anaheim-gazette 1951-11-01

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Page 4 Sympathy Strike Involves 30,000 CIO Steel Men BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (P) — The Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company was paralyzed today by a sympathy strike involving most of its over 30,000 workers. Operating unions of the United Steelworkers of America (CIO) and 4500 USW ore miners, walked out last night in support of 100 coke workers who struck six days ago. The dispute already had reduced TCI steel production from a daily average of 9500 to 10,000 tons to around 3000. Only yesterday the company banked two blast furnaces to bring the total idle to eight out of nine. Nine of its 19 open hearth furnaces also had been closed. The dispute began when the coke workers objected to transfer of certain employees, and set up picket lines. Engle Says State Should Show More Interest in CVP SACRAMENTO (P)—California ought to take a stronger voice in saying where Central Valley Project water goes for irrigation, says Rep. Clair Engle (D-Calif.). Engle, who headed a three day Engle Says State Should Show More Interest in CVP SACRAMENTO (P)—California ought to take a stronger voice in saying where Central Valley Project water goes for irrigation, says Rep. Clair Engle (D-Calif.). Engle, who headed a three day CVP water rights hearing which ended last night, said the state, and not the U.S. Reclamation Bureau, should be the boss of its water resources. The hearing, held by Engle's House Interior Subcommittee and the State Legislative Joint Committee on water problems probed into: 1. Whether the waters of the Sacramento River are oversubscribed—in view of conflicting claims by Sacramento valley farmers and the Reclamation Bureau. 2. What the roles of the state and the bureau should be in managing the distribution of water from the CVP. Many varied suggestions came from the farmers, irrigation district lawyers, legislators and others who paraded to the witness table. Dave Eccles New Minister of Works Under Churchill LONDON (P)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill chose economist David Eccles today to be Minister of Works. Eccles, 47, is one of the most outspoken leaders of the young progressive group in the Conservative party. His new job is one of the lesser ministerial posts. The ministry supervises construction and maintenance of public buildings. During the war Eccles worked in the Ministries of Production and Economic Warfare, and was economic advisor to the British ambassadors to Madrid and Lisbon. Since the war he has been a member of the British delegation to the Council of Europe. Eccles, one of the best dressed men in the House of Commons, During the war Eccles worked in the Ministries of Production and Economic Warfare, and was economic advisor to the British ambassadors to Madrid and Lisbon. Since the war he has been a member of the British delegation to the Council of Europe. Eccles, one of the best dressed men in the House of Commons, also was named to King George VI's Privy Council. His appointment as a minister was the 35th by Churchill since he took office last Friday. Telegram Rates Cut 40 Per Cent A ray of sunshine pierced the clouds of rising taxes today when the federal excise taxes on telegrams were cut 40 per cent, it was announced by Earl Hudson, local Western Union manager. While leaving other communications tax rates within the United States unchanged, the 1951 Revenue Act lowered the excise tax from 25 to 15 per cent. This means a $14,000,000 national saving annually to telegraph users. This saving to telegraph users closely follows Western Union's action in providing 50 per cent greater word allowances in telegrams and night letters, and lower additional word rates. For the first time in 100 years Western Union recently liberalized its historic 10-word telegraph minimum. The public can now send 15 words instead of 10 in telegrams and 30 words instead of 25 in night letters for the basic charge. ALPHA BETA Gigant GRAPEFRUIT JUICE EART'S 19€ CRANBERRY SAUCE OCEAN SPRAY 19€ TOMATO JUICE KERN'S 19€ APPLE JUICE WILLIAM TELL 5€ APPLE JUICE MACOMBERS 24JARS 35€ APPLESAUCE GAYLORD NO. 303 CAN 1 LB. 1 OZ. 10€ PEARS PACIFIC GOLD NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 13 OZ. 29€ CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP 3 CANS APPLE JUICE MACOMBERS 2 24oz JARS 35¢ APPLESAUCE GAYLORD NO. 303 CAN 1 LB. 1 OZ. 10¢ PEARS PACIFIC GOLD NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 13 OZ. 29¢ PEACHES HEART OF CALIFORNIA NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 13 OZ. 25¢ PEACHES LAUREL NO. 303 CAN 1 LB. 1 OZ. 2 for 29¢ APRICOTS HIT PARADE NO. 2½ CAN 19¢ PINEAPPLE VITA PINE CHOICE SLICED HAWAIIAN NO. 2 CAN 1 LB. 14 OZ. 23¢ RAISINS FOOD CLUB 15 oz BOX 16¢ PUMPKIN LIBBY'S NO. 2½ CAN 18¢ APPLE CIDER ALENE'S GAL JAR 72¢ GRAPE JELLY WORLD OVER 2 LB. JAR 29¢ STUPENDOUS! COLOSSAL! Budget Stretching VALUES! JELLO FRUIT•VEGETABLE OR COFFEE CHEESE From our own Kitchen 19¢ BEETS•TUR RADISHES•M Fresh BUNCHES Budget Stretching VALUES! DELICATESSEN SPECIALS Our own make! OLIVE LOAF 8 oz. PKG. 29¢ From our own kitchens! PICELE & PIMIENTO LOAF 8 oz. PKG. 29¢ Straight from Wisconsin! MAMMOTH CHEDDAR CHEESE LB. 67¢ From our own Packing House! PRESE LIVER SAUSAGE THE FINEST AT ANY PRICE. LB. 39¢ Assorted Flavors PURITT CHEESE ROLLS 6 oz. ROLL 29¢ Alpha Beta DRIED BEEF 3 ½ oz. PKG. 39¢ "NONE FINER" COME IN SATURDAY—SEE THE CLOWN AT A AND THE BIG JUNGLE CAT AT 510 W AMPLE PARKING SPACE-HOURS: 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAIL ntic CIRCLE PBELL'S OMATO SOUP 3 CANS 29¢ HORMEL'S SPAM 45¢ DDLE OF PIN J 46OZ. CAN BELLEFLEURS 99¢ BELLE FLEURS 99¢ U.S. NO.1 IDAHO RUSSET POTATOES 10 LBS 39¢ Finest Winter Variety COMICE PEARS 3 LBS 29¢ EETS • TURNIPS • GR. ONIONS ADISHES • MUSTARD • SPINACH Fresh BUNCHES 5¢ Each ADISHES • MUSTARD • SPINACH Fresh BUNCHES 5¢ Each NATURAL OR HYDRATED New Crop DEGLET NDOR DATES POUND CELLO PKC. 29¢ PISONVILLES Finest BELLEFLEUR APPLES 6 LBS 25¢ CLOWN AT 406 E. CENTER ST. T AT 510 W. CENTER ST. TO 8 P.M. DAILY-9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS