anaheim-gazette 1951-10-17

MORE ABOUT... Leo Carillo (Continued from Page 1) at the S.Q.R. store, the J. C. Penney Co., Elks Club; Chamber of Commerce, Jackson Drug store, McCoy Drug store, Bank of America, Southern County Bank, Heying's Drug store, Mother's Kitchen, Betty Rose Shop, Gilmore Cafe and Glenn's Cafe. The parade will be formed in six divisions and vanguard of visiting dignitaries and honored guests. Each division is being built around a central theme, viz: 1. Mother Goose. 2. Traditional Hallowe'en. 3. Hallowe'en of 1951. 4. Hallowe'en of the Old West. 5. Comedy, and. 6. Grand Finale. All floats, groups and marching or mounted units will harmonize with the central theme of the division. Local Man Returns From Eastern Trip Staff Sergeant Wayne Andrade, of Anaheim, returned recently from a three week visit on the East coast. He made the trip to Washington expressly to attend the Florist's Telegraph Delivery Assn. convention. After the final meeting of the convention, he viewed points of interest in New York, including the Statue of Liberty. Other places visited during the trip were Mr. Vernon in Virginia, Pennsylvania, and the Pentagon Building in Washington, D.C. Andrade is stationed at El Toro Marine base. State Aid Denied Hospital; Fund Cause Orange county must go it as the State Board decided time, no allocations for hospital Los Angeles county. So now a new campaign Hoag Memorial hospital at Near Murdy, Jr., president of the capital board. Mr. Murdy states that the local board has about a million dollars to put into the 75-bed pitil building now well under construction but will need the help of all hearted citizens in Orange county and others to raise the $2500 fund to equip the hospital completely, ready to open and reopen patients. Kimes Heads Drive To carry on this special campaign Murdy has appointed Liam F. Kimes of Orange College, also a director of the pitil, to head the drive. A cash has been made and the $2500 budget has been allocated over county in a way that will bring burden on any community or viduals. "When we stop to count benefits that will come with opening of this fine hospital," Mr. Kimes, "the cost will be indeed." Living Memorials To give this campaign a spacious appeal a plan for "Living morials" has been prepared should attract everyone who interested in memorializing dear relative or friend. "Living morials" is the present annual memorial that will benefit "Defense is your job, too!" SAYS CHARLES E. WILSON AFTER TWO WORLD WARS, we have found that the best way to keep America safe is to keep America strong. For there are always those who stand ready to risk all-out war against us if we are unprepared. That is why three and a half million Americans in our armed services are now engaged in building up the forces of freedom to defend you and all of the things you hold dear. But defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U.S. Defense Bonds regularly. Start now, during the big Bond Drive. By America safe is to keep America strong. For there are always those who stand ready to risk all-out war against us if we are unprepared. That is why three and a half million Americans in our armed services are now engaged in building up the forces of freedom to defend you and all of the things you hold dear. But defense is your job, too! And one of the best ways to do your job is to buy U.S. Defense Bonds regularly. Start now, during the big Bond Drive. By buying bonds you help build the economic strength that backs up our defense effort. And at the same time you're making the best investment in the world today. For Defense Bonds are as safe as America. Peace is for the strong; buy bonds for defense! Start yourself on the road to personal financial independence through U.S. Defense Bonds Through Defense Bonds and other forms of saving you can build a cash reserve. Remember, too, that if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up for regular savings and Defense Bond purchases through the Payroll Savings Plan. Don't forget that now every Series E Bond you own can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.86. And so on. Bankers recommend Defense Bonds as one of the best forms of investment! THERE IS NO SAFER INVESTMENT IN THE WORLD TODAY—BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and Anaheim Gazette State Aid Denied Hoag Memorial Hospital; Fund Campaign Begun Orange county must go it alone, is the word from San Francisco the State Board decided at its recent meeting to make at that time no allocations for hospital aid in Southern California, outside Angeles county. So now a new campaign for funds to furnish and equip the Memorial hospital at Newport Beach is announced by John A. Kelly, Jr., president of the hos-board. Mr. Murdy states that local board has about a million dollars to put into the 75-bed host-building now well under way, will need the help of all big-tired citizens in Orange county others to raise the $250,000 to equip the hospital com-mit, ready to open and receive patients. Les Heads Drive to carry on this special cammunity Murdy has appointed Wilf. F. Kimes of Orange Coast gee, also a director of the hosbord, to head the drive. A start been made and the $250,000 vet has been allocated over the city in a way that will bring no burden on any community or indi-als. When we stop to count the efforts that will come with the opening of this fine hospital," said Kimes, "the cost will be small." Memorials to give this campaign a special deal a plan for "Living Memoirs" has been prepared that would attract everyone who is interested in memorializing some or relative or friend. "Living Memorials" is the present appeal, memorials that will benefit the people of the district so united in meeting the grave water problems facing Orange county," they said. "Annexation to the Metropolitan Water district, in our opinion, is one of the most important forward steps in our county's history. "It assures us of rights to a water supply from the Colorado river that is absolutely essential to our continued existence as a habitable area: "While there are complex and difficult problems of distribution ahead, these can be worked out as they develop. The central objective has been achieved, and we now can go forward. We believe that this county owes a heavy debt to voters who shouldered their citizenship responsibility yesterday and went to the polls to see this problem solved." Six Cities Added Monday's election adds six cities and most of the county's unincorporated territory to MWD, giving the municipal water district rights to more than 60,000 acre feet of water a year from the Colorado river. With the rights already owned by MWD members in Orange lerton, Brea, Costa Mesa, Newport county—Santa Ana, Anaheim, Ful-Beach, Laguna Beach and the coastal strip between Costa Mesa and Dana Point, more than 107,000 acre feet of Colorado river water will be available every year to Orange county, at $10 per acre foot for untreated irrigating water. Donald Andrews, 29, of Mesa, which cars were being ice at the service station. This morning, Francis G. P. student at Mater Del Coral high school, Santa Ana, roo-motor scooter out of a drive of the school grounds onto a ger street and was unable to gas off. The scooter across the street and hit the posite curb, catapaulting into the air. He struck at Edinger and Magnolia at 21 feet from the curb, short fore his motor scooter rer-ouse, witnesses told police. They were not sure whether the small hole left in the wall was made by Keller or the scooter. The lad was amputated ambulance to St. Joseph hot Orange, where it was found he had minor hurts, mostly tiple lacerations. Miss Ruth Beutel, 16, ange, received minor injuri-terday afternoon when her collided with the car of Wells, 25, El Toro marine, and Wright streets, near Grove. Most seriously injured wavy Loomis, 5½, of Balboa who suffered a broken leg injuries, many laceration pavement burns yesterday noon when she ran into thof a passing automobile by Ann Morris, 17, also of Island. The accident took in front of 212 Sapphire st. Giving Memorials To give this campaign a special deal a plan for "Living Memorials" has been prepared that will attract everyone who is interested in memorializing some relative or friend. "Living Memorials" is the present appeal, memorials that will benefit the king, bring a large measure of self and comfort to the suffering, be at the same time paying a long tribute to others. To aid in this "Living Memorial Plan the public relations committee of which Braden Finch is chairman, has issued a booklet which tells in word and picture the story of the hospital and the memorials plan. MORE ABOUT... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) Here, the buffaloes jumped off the nickles and began fighting each other, he told the jury. Sometimes strained relations between the court and the defense attorneys during McCracken's vice trials reached another crisis as morning but safely passed it without an open break. Chula interrupted a question district Attorney Davis was asked McCracken and asked the court for permission to approach the bench for a private conference. Davis asked time to finish the question and as Chula neared the bench, Judge Robert Gardiner re-arked, "I don't know what reason is." Are you saying that to me?" demanded Judge Gardiner. Chula hastened to explain that was addressing the district attorney's question. At the end of the bench encounter Judge Gardiner turned to Cracken and instructed him to answer the district attorney's question. Chula startled the courtroom remarking, "Let the record now that the court's voice was aud and sharp." He pointed out that a "Cal-Vet" eligibility certificate may be particularly valuable to the veteran's family in case of his untimely death. State law provides that if he has established eligibility, his widow may succeed to it. If he has neglected to do so, there is no way in which she can benefit under the program. The plan is available to veterans who were born in California or who were residents of this State at the time of entry into military service. A number of World War II veterans, previously ineligible because they did not come to California until after the war, may now qualify for the plan by virtue of re-entry into active service from this State during the Korean conflict. Benefits received from their former State, based on World War II service, do not affect their new eligibility. For House or Farm Under the "Cal-Vet" plan, the State Department of Veterans Affairs may advance up to $8,500 for the purchase of a home or $15,000 for the purchase of a farm. The appraisal value of the property must not exceed $11,500 in the case of a home or $16,500 in the case of a farm. Application forms and additional information are available at the Orange County Veterans Service Office. Reds Denounce British Plan Regarding Iran NEW YORK (P)-Threats of a Russian veto and an Iranian walk-out hung over the United Nations Security Council today as U.N. efforts to solve the British-Iranian oil dispute neared an end. Russian delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin backed the Iranian position in strong language yesterday. He denounced a British resolution now before the council as intervention in Iran's affairs and said the Soviet government objected strenuously to any U.N. action in the matter at all. Most objections expected a Bus. to more than 60,000 acre feet of water a year from the Colorado river. With the rights already owned by MWD members in Orange lerton, Brea, Costa Mesa, Newport county—Santa Ana, Anaheim, FulBeach, Laguna Beach and the coastal strip between Costa Mesa and Dana Point, more than 107,000 acre feet of Colorado river water will be available every year to Orange county, at $10 per acre foot for untreated irrigating water, and $20 per acre foot for treated domestic water. MWD will build new feeder lines into the county, at a cost of $13,000,000, to supply the new territory. The municipal water district assumes payment of $20,064,000 in back taxes and interest to MWD, at $868,000 a year for 30 years. This will require a tax rate of 27 cents per $100 of assessed property valuation, based upon present valuations, decreasing as valuation increase. The district also assumes the MWD current operating rate of 30 cents, also expected to decrease, as it has been doing. These rates will become effective next year. In addition, the local district has its own tax rate this year of 3.7 cents. Construction of the new lines may be affected by government controls on materials, and it may be two years before they are delivering water to Orange county, it is said. Vote in the six cities of the district yesterday was: Orange 1543 to 20, Huntington Beach 356 to 13, Seal Beach 204 to 22, La Habra 373 to 11, Placentia 114 to 3, and Tustin 162 to 1. The vote in other communities: Buena Park 426 to 41, Garden Grove 567 to 14, Sunset Beach 55 to 6, Newhope 164 to 9, Westminster 225 to 13, Midway City 148 to 11, Talbert 49 to 2, Los Alamitos 90 to 15, El Toro 59 to 0, and Irvine 101 to 0. Orange precinct No. 61 voted 146 to 0, Olive-Peralta Hills 145 to 0, McPherson 109 to 0. El Modena-Santiago precinct 180 to 1. MORE ABOUT... U.S.D.A. Continued from Page 1 California oranges in a petition Commanded Judge Gardiner. Chula hastened to explain that was addressing the district attorney. At the end of the bench encounter Judge Gardiner turned to Cracken and instructed him to answer the district attorney's question. Chula startled the courtroom remarking, "Let the record show that the court's voice was loud and sharp." Judge Gardiner stared, then remarked, "Let the record show that the court's voice was loud enough for the defendant to hear." MORE ABOUT ... U. N. Troops (Continued from Page 1) Captured flanking hills. More than 40 hills have been captured in the five-day advance of Kumsong. Three United Nations divisions have advanced even miles along a 22-mile front. Artillery moved up to straight peaks where it could blast Kumsong, the main Communist station on the central front. To the east, the Republic of Korea (ROK) Eighth Division drove against 2000 to 3000-foot ridges in effort to keep pace with the central push. In the west the American Firstavalry Division again hit the rough defense line northwest of Yonchon. Every yard taken was won with hand grenades and bayonets. U.S. Sabre jets paraded in MIGley for 25 minutes Wednesday morning in full view of Red Jet cases at Antung, Manchuria. But Jets did not challenge the Sabre pilots, who on Tuesday shot down nine Russian-type MIG 15s and damaged five. Security Council today as U.N. efforts to solve the British-Iranian oil dispute neared an end. Russian delegate Semyon K. Tsarapkin backed the Iranian position in strong language yesterday. He denounced a British resolution now before the council as intervention in Iran's affairs and said the Soviet government objected strenuously to any U.N. action in the matter at all. Most observers expected a Russian veto of the British resolution, but some diplomats—including India's Sir Benegal N. Rau and U.S. delegate Ernest A. Gross—said Russia might only abstain from voting. The British resolution, considerably watered down since first introduced, calls for Iran to resume talks with Britain over operation of the properties of the expropriated Anglo-Iranian Oil company. (AIOC). India and Yugoslavia introduced amendments yesterday to strike out sections of the resolution calling attention to a world court recommendation that the AIOC be permitted to operate pending conclusion of negotiations. Iran had refused to recognize the right of the court to act. CAR RUNS AWAY Harry Hopkins, Costa Mesa, parked his 1950 model car in front of his house yesterday. Later he went to move the car and it was gone. He started to report it stolen, but decided to look around a bit first. He found the car, badly damaged, at the foot of a 30-foot drop, where the street ended at an embankment 200 yards from his house. He had failed to set the brakes of the car when he parked it on the sloping street. California oranges in a petition filed with the Secretary of Agriculture. All growers in California or Arizona in the production of oranges for market during the fiscal year ending Oct. 31, 1951, will be eligible—individually or through cooperative organizations—to vote in the referendum. The referendum will be under the supervision of M. T. Coogan, field representative, Fruit and Vegetable Branch, Production and Marketing Administration, 117 W. Ninth Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Coogan will announce the details of the referendum at an early date. ANAHEIM GETS $3601 FROM LIQUOR LICENSE TAX SACRAMENTO (CNS)—The State Board of Stabilization today announced allocations to cities and counties from the liquor license fee tax for the six months ended August 31. The unincorporated area of Orange county receives $10,001.26 and the city of Anaheim a total of $3601.25, the board said. A total of $2,805,009 was allocated for the six month period, the board said, with license fee earnings during the past six months 10 percent below those for the corresponding period a year ago. 1. Copper for cables and tensions...aluminum for diaphragms vast amounts of metal badly needed by other companies since the telephone is superseded by production tool, we get. But to keep building a team, we must conserve energy. 2. Efficient telephone pitch in and help all the result of just such lightning strikes us to produce telephones than ever, produce more prices which have gone. 3. Efficient telephone pitch in and help all the result of just such lightning strikes us to produce telephones than ever, produce more prices which have gone. MORE ABOUT... Accidents (Continued from Page 1) Donald Andrews, 29, of Costa Rica, which cars were being serviced at the service station. This morning, Francis G. Kellar, resident at Mater Dei Catholic high school, Santa Ana, rode his motor scooter out of a driveway on the school grounds onto Edinger street and was unable to shut the gas off. The scooter roared across the street and hit the opposite curb, catapaulting Keller to the air. He struck a house in Edinger and Magnolia street, feet from the curb, shortly before his motor scooter reached the house, witnesses told police. They were not sure whether he small hole left in the house was made by Keller or the motor scooter. The lad was rushed by ambulance to St. Joseph hospital, where it was found that had minor hurts, mostly multiple lacerations. Miss Ruth Beutel, 16, of Orange, received minor injuries yesterday afternoon when her car collided with the car of Alfredells, 25, El Toro marine, at 17th and Wright streets, near Garden Grove. Most seriously injured was Nandi Loomis, 5½, of Balboa Island, who suffered a broken leg, head injuries, many lacerations and movement burns yesterday afternoon when she ran into the side of a passing automobile driven by Ann Morris, 17, also of Balboa Island. The accident took place front of 212 Sapphire st., on the Federal Crackdown Due in Gold Coast BILOXI Miss. (AP)—Reports cropped up today that the federal government planned to throw its weight behind an anti-gambling drive along Mississippi's famed "Gold Coast." Within the past few days federal agents have been investigating gambling activities with particular reference to participation by service men. The reports gained added significance with a statement by Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn.) that "a bad gambling situation exists" in Biloxi with Keesler Air Force Base servicement being "fleeced." Kefauver said at Washington the Senate Preparedness Subcommittee is "on top of the situation." A spokesman for the subcommittee declined to confirm or deny that investigators had been sent to Biloxi to make a check. The Preparedness Subcommittee a unit of the Senate Armed Services Committee, previously had said it was going to investigate gambling and vice in the vicinity of service camps. There have been reports that FBI agents have been checking for possible violations of a new federal law prohibiting transportation of gambling devices, such as slot machines. Ray Burkman to Give AUHS Lecture Ray Burkman, author, lecturer and photographer will present his new and exciting travelogue "Highway Under 3 Flags," Monday at the AUHS auditorium. Henry Wallace at Senate Probe in His Red Relations WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Vice President Henry A. Wallace today denounced as "slander" and "nonsense" statements by excommunist Louis Budenz that Wallace made communist-line recommendations after a 1944 mission to China. "Far from following a line favorable to the communists," Wallace declared, "my mission resulted in recommendations to the President which, if promptly followed, would have been most harmful to the communist cause in China. Wallace testified before the Senate Internal Security subcommittee. The room was packed, and would-be spectators, unable to squeeze their way in, crowded around the door outside. It was before the same Senate group that Budenz gave testimony that Wallaces recommendations followed the communist line. Budenz is a former editor of the communist newspaper "'Daily Worker.' He renounced communism several years ago and is now a professor of economics at Fordham university. Wallace came before the senators with a prepared statement in which he lashed at Budenz' testimony as "absurd" and "an afront to the dignity" of the Senate. "Never have I seen such un- Ray Burkman to Give AUHS Lecture Ray Burkman, author, lecturer and photographer will present his new and exciting travelogue "Highway Under 3 Flags," Monday at the AUHS auditorium. The interesting and educational travel film takes the armchair traveler on a thrilling trip along the great Pacific Coast Highway. Starting at the northernmost tip of Vancouver Island the camera takes you to quaint Victoria, Old World Capitol of British Columbia—thru the San Juan Straits to mighty Mt. Rainier, along the old Oregon coast into the romantic Redwood Empire and scenic cities of California until we finally reach the end of our journey in picturesque Old Meadco 2000 miles from our starting point. "Highway Under 3 Flags" connects the three great nations of North America, and provides a pleasant way to call upon our neighbors. Program will start at 7:30; no admission charge. We're stretching our available supply of metals and other critical materials by every means science can devise. MORE STRENGTH FOR OUR NATION How we're saving the materials our country needs for defense MORE STRENGTH FOR OUR NATION How we're saving the materials our country needs for defense 1. Copper for cables and wires...rubber for insulation...aluminum for dials—the telephone system requires vast amounts of the materials which are also badly needed by other defense products. Naturally, since the telephone is such an important military and production tool, we get a quota of these materials. But to keep building a strong communications system, we must conserve in every way we can. 2. Scientists are at work on this task...in telephone laboratories and manufacturing plants. By substituting other materials for critical ones, by discovering ways to use smaller amounts of the shortage items, they've come up with some amazing savings. It's estimated that, in 1951, the Bell System will save 2,700,000 pounds of rubber, 3,250,000 pounds of copper, 210,000 pounds of aluminum—to name just three. 3. Efficient telephone service, the kind that can pitch in and help all the nation in times of need, is the result of just such little things as using steel instead of aluminum in a telephone dial. It's the result also, of keeping the telephone system financially strong. Over the years, such financial strength has been the foundation of our ability to serve. It has enabled us to produce telephone service that's better than ever, produce more of it than ever, and sell it at prices which have gone up far less than other things. Pacific Telephone