anaheim-gazette 1951-11-06

Dr. Ersek Wins Trophy for Formal Talk Representatives of the local press were participants in "Freedom of the Press" night conducted by the Anaheim Toastmasters Club last evening at their regular dinner meeting. Toastmaster R. J. Allen introduced the formal speakers who were: Dr. J. Ersek whose topic was "The Press Behind the Iron Curtain" which won him the Toastmasters Trophy for the week; Dr. K. Heuer speaking on "The Importance of the Press in Political Campaigns" and Louis Taylor concluded the talks with his subject "The Importance of the Press to the Business Man." General Evaluator was Guy Tester assisted by R. H. Allen, Fred Shelton, and Louis Boys. Timekeeper was Ray Damerell and the Invocation was given by Louis Taylor. The meeting was under the chairmanship of C. O. Garshwiler, president, and was held at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. Guests included Ralph Smedley, founder of Toastmasters International, Fred Shelton, Governor of Founders District, Milton Sell, Harry Horn, V. A. Jollitte, R. R. Pitcher, Herman Hoch, and Jack Hayward. There will be no meeting next Hot Enough to Boil Water in Plane, Says Mayo SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (P)—We have a rocket plane, the Navy's Douglas Skyrocket, so speedy that air friction can make it hotter than boiling water. This plane has gone higher than 72,000 feet (more than 13 miles) the highest published flight of man. We have three of these planes and the facts uncovered by them, mostly still secret, are expected to benefit many combat planes which still are in the designing board stage. These reports were made by A. M. Mayo, of the Douglas Aircraft Company, Inc., El Segundo, to a symposium on the medical and other human problems of speed and flight up near the borders of outside space. "The symposium here is the first of its kind. It is sponsored by the U.S. Air Force School of Aviation Medicine, Randolph Field, and the Lovelace Foundation, of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Physicians, physicists, flyers, airplane designers and astronomers are on the four-day program. The air friction that is hotter than boiling water, Mayo said, comes at low altitudes. It is met by a refrigeration system in the cockpit. As the rocket ship reaches 70,000 feet the friction is no longer so hot. But above that al- Warner said he already had prepared such a proposal, which he expected to submit to his fellows directors of District 11, also District 5 (Newport Beach) and (Costa Mesa). If they would agree he would be willing to go ahead with the Bacon plan. District 5 had refused to approve that plan at the last sanitation meeting, the ground that consulting engineers had reported the plan could not be built with the bond money and had presented a modified plan which could be built. Several clauses in the agreement, to which Warner and others object, include one where they contend could be legally terpreted to provide that the new sewer system to be built could vert back to JOS ownership; the bond money was not sufficient to build the Bacon plan. The objection of District 11 these clauses had not been brought into the open previously. The meeting closed on a m of hopeful harmony after a split session in which publishers and their guests, chamber of commen leaders, questioned Warner length regarding his objections to the Bacon plan and his refusal to go along with the other district. Several of them, including President-elect Fred P. Allen, Co Mesa, of the publishers association Publisher Edgar Elfstrom of Hilerton, and Walter Schmid, former president of Associated Chamber of Commerce disapproved Dist Reports May Lead To Negotiations With Spanish WASHINGTON (UP)—An American military survey mission returns from Spain this week with a report which may lead negotiations for U.S. Naval and Air Bases in Spain. Responsible American officials appear confident Generalissimo Francisco Franco will grant such bases to the United States in return for shipments of modern American arms. The report which could form the background for such future negotiations has been drafted by a seven-man Air Force-Navy team after a ten-week survey of Spanish military installations. Military Parade Due for Russians MOSCOW (UP)—People throughout the Soviet Union prepared today for a two-day holiday celebrating the 34th anniversary of the red revolution. Highlight of the nationwide celebration will be—as in past years—the vast military and workers' parade through Red Square tomorrow morning, opening day of the anniversary fete. Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky, top commander against the Japanese and leader of Russian forces in the Trans Balkal Amur area of Manchuria in World War II, will review the parade. Such parades in the past have underlined the chairmanship of C. O. Garshwiler, president, and was held at Knott's Berry Farm in Buena Park. Guests included Ralph Smedley, founder of Toastmasters International, Fred Shelton, Governor of Founders District, Milton Sell, Harry Horn, V. A. Jollitte, R. R. Pitcher, Herman Hoch, and Jack Hayward. There will be no meeting next Monday due to the Armistice Day holiday, it was announced by Guy Tester. Wage Line Not Frozen States Eric Johnston NEW YORK (UP)—Economic Stabilizer Eric Johnston said today that while the wage line is not frozen, neither is it a "slave for wage inflation." Johnston, in an address prepared for the National CIO convention, said the government's wage policies are fair and assure "real earnings." At the same time, he added, they provide "a strong framework of overall wage stabilization." The basic policy of allowing pay increases to keep pace with cost of living rises is fair, Johnston said, and was hammered out by labor management, and public representatives "working together in good faith on the wage stabilization board." "It is a policy which assumes we can hold the cost of living within bounds," Johnston said. "And if we're to do that, then wage rates must also be held within bounds." Railroad Strike Due for Thursday WASHINGTON (UP)—A rail union today called a strike for next Thursday on four major railroad facilities. The government promptly acted to head it off. Medicine, Randolph Field, and the Lovelace Foundation; of Albuquerque, New Mexico. Physicians, physicists, flyers, airplane designers and astronomers are on the foundry program. The air friction that is hotter than boiling water, Mayo said, comes at low altitudes. It is met by a refrigeration system in the cockpit. As the rocket ship reaches 70,000 feet the friction is no longer so hot. But above that altitude there is so little air that the heat of the sun's rays become intolerable, unless a cooling system is used. Allen pointed out the great need to the county of continued duty in the sewerage program. D.Kroesen of the Cypress Enterprise stressed that lack of sanitation facilities was paralyzing growth of his community, turning new industrial plants away, jeopardizing public health by proper sewage disposal. Supervisor Ralph McFadden Placentia, while explaining that was no longer a sanitation board member, a new law naming supervisors' chairman directors all districts, he favored approval of the original plan, so that bonds could be sold and were started on the ocean outfall. The time that was finished, it could be determined what modification might be needed in the rest of the plan, he said. President Ben Reddick of Port Beach presided over the meeting, explaining the purpose of the meeting to probe into a program which he said had led to "mishandled, stupidly administered and wastefully run" for five years. Last night's meeting followed noon meeting of the Association Chambers at Balboa, where sitting at the long sewerage stagnate erupted in strong criticism of the roadblock, and a committee of local chamber presidents, headed by Stuart MacPnerson of Santa Ana chamber, was appointed to seek ways and means of brokering session in which publishers and their guests, chamber of commerce leaders, questioned Warner for length regarding his objections to the Bacon plan and his refusal to go along with the other district. Several of them, including President-elect Fred F. Allen, Co-Mesa, of the publishers association Publisher Edgar Elfstrom of Kerton, and Walter Schmid, former president of Associated Chamber of Commerce, disapproved District 11's refusal to yield its position to the face of agreement by all other districts. At the same time they conceded Warner's right to honest convictions; they mentioned that the overwhelming majority agreement on one point should outweigh one district preference for another plan. Was before the real objection to agreement clauses, was uncovered. Allen pointed out the great need to the county of continued duty in the sewerage program. D.Kroessen of the Cypress Enterprise stressed that lack of sanitation facilities was paralyzing growth of his community, turning new industrial plants away, jeopardizing public health by improper sewage disposal. Supervisor Ralph McFadden Placentia, while explaining that was no longer a sanitation board member, a new law naming supervisors' chairman directors all districts, he favored approval of the original plan, so that bonds could be sold and were started on the ocean outfall. The time that was finished, it could be determined what modification might be needed in the rest of the plan, he said. President Ben Reddick of Port Beach presided over the meeting, explaining the purpose of the meeting to probe into a program which he said had led to "mishandled, stupidly administered and wastefully run" for five years. Last night's meeting followed noon meeting of the Association Chambers at Balboa, where sitting at the long sewerage stagnate erupted in strong criticism of the roadblock, and a committee of local chamber presidents, headed by Stuart MacPnerson of Santa Ana chamber, was appointed to seek ways and means of brokering session in which publishers and their guests, chamber of commerce leaders, questioned Warner for length regarding his objections to the Bacon plan and his refusal to go along with the other district. Several of them, including President-elect Fred F. Allen, Co-Mesa, of the publishers association Publisher Edgar Elfstrom of Kerton, and Walter Schmid, former president of Associated Chamber of Commerce, disapproved District 11's refusal to yield its position to the face of agreement by all other districts. At the same time they conceded Warner's right to honest convictions; they mentioned that the overwhelming majority agreement on one point should outweigh one district preference for another plan. Was before the real objection to agreement clauses, was uncovered. Allen pointed out the great need to the county of continued duty in the sewerage program. D.Kroessen of the Cypress Enterprise stressed that lack of sanitation facilities was paralyzing growth of his community, turning new industrial plants away, jeopardizing public health by improper sewage disposal. Supervisor Ralph McFadden Placentia, while explaining that was no longer a sanitation board member, a new law naming supervisors' chairman directors all districts, he favored approval of the original plan, so that bonds could be sold and were started on the ocean outfall. The time that was finished, it could be determined what modification might be needed in the rest of the plan, he said. President Ben Reddick of Port Beach presided over the meeting, explaining the purpose of the meeting to probe into a program which he said had led to "mishandled, stupidly administered and wastefully run" for five years. Last night's meeting followed noon meeting of the Association Chambers at Balboa, where sitting at the long sewerage stagnate erupted in strong criticism of the roadblock, and a committee of local chamber presidents，headed by Stuart MacPnerson of Santa Ana chamber，was appointed to seek ways and means of brokering session in which publishers and their guests， chamber of commerce leaders，questioned Warner for length regarding his objections to the Bacon plan and his refusal to go along with the other district. Several of them，including President-elect Fred F. Allen，Co-Mesa，of the publishers association Publisher Edgar Elfstrom of Kerton，and Walter Schmidt，former president of Associated Chamber of Commerce，disapproved District 11's refusal to yield its position to the face of agreement by all other districts. At the same time they conceded Warner's right to honest convictions; they mentioned that the overwhelming majority agreement on one point should outweigh one district preference for another plan. Was before the real objection to agreement clauses，was uncovered. Allen pointed out the great need to the county of continued duty in the sewerage program. D.Kroessen of the Cypress Enterprise stressed that lack of sanitation facilities was paralyzing growth of his community，turning new industrial plants away，jeopardizing public health by improper sewage disposal. Supervisor Ralph McFadden Placentia，while explaining that was no longer a sanitation board member，a new law naming supervisors' chairman directors all districts，he favored approval of the original plan，so that bonds could be sold and were started on the ocean outfall. The time that was finished，it could be determined what modification might be needed in the rest of the plan，he said. President Ben Reddick of Port Beach presided over the meeting，explaining the purpose of the meeting to probe into a program which he said had led to "mishandled，stupidly administered and wastefully run" for five years. Last night's meeting followed noon meeting of the Association Chambers at Balboa，where sitting at the long sewerage stagnate erupted in strong criticism of the roadblock，and a committee of local chamber presidents，headed by Stuart MacPnerson of Santa Ana chamber，was appointed to seek ways and means of brokering session in which publishers and their guests， chamber of commerce leaders，questioned Warner for length regarding his objections to the Bacon plan and his refusal to go along with the other district. Several of them，including President-elect Fred F. Allen，Co-Mesa，of the publishers association Publisher Edgar Elfstrom of Kerton，and Walter Schmidt，former president of Associated Chamber of Commerce，disapproved District 11's refusal to yield its position to the face of agreement by all other districts. At the same time they conceded Warner's right to honest convictions; they mentioned that the overwhelming majority agreement on one point should outweigh one district preference for another plan. Was before the real objection to agreement clauses，was uncovered. Allen pointed out the great need to the county of continued duty in the sewerage program. D.Kroessen of the Cypress Enterprise stressed that lack of sanitation facilities was paralyzing growth of his community，turning new industrial plants away，jeopardizing public health by improper sewage disposal. Supervisor Ralph McFadden Placentia，while explaining that was no longer a sanitation board member，a new law naming supervisors' chairman directors all districts，he favored approval of the original plan，so that bonds could be sold and were started on the ocean outfall. The time that was finished，it could be determined what modification might be needed in the rest of the plan，he said. President Ben Reddick of Port Beach presided over the meeting，explaining the purpose of the meeting to probe into a program which he said had led to "mishandled，stupidly administered and wastefully run" for five years. Last night's meeting followed noon meeting of the Association Chambers at Balboa，where sitting at the long sewerage stagnate erupted in strong criticism of the roadblock，and a committee of local chamber presidents，headed by Stuart MacPnerson of Santa Ana chamber，was appointed to seek ways and means of brokering session in which publishers and their guests， chamber of commerce leaders，questioned Warner for length regarding his objections to the Bacon plan and his refusal to go along with the other district. Several of them，including President-elect Fred F. Allen，Co-Mesa，of the publishers association Publisher Edgar Elfstrom of Kerton，and Walter Schmidt，former president of Associated Chamber of Commerce，disapproved District 11's refusal to yield its position to the face of agreement by all other districts. At the same time they conceded Warner's right to honest convictions; they mentioned that the overwhelming majority agreement on one point should outweigh one district preference for another plan. Was before the real objection to agreement clauses，was uncovered. Allen pointed out the great need to the county of continued duty in the sewerage program. D.Kroessen ofthe Cypress Enterprise stressed that lack of sanitation facilities was paralyzing growth of his community，turning new industrial plants away，jeopardizing public health by improper sewage disposal. Supervisor Ralph McFadden Placentia，while explaining that was no longer a sanitation board member，a new law naming supervisors' chairman directors all districts，he favored approval of the original plan，so that bonds could be sold and were started on the ocean outfall. The time that was finished，it could be determined what modification might be needed in the rest of the plan，he said. President Ben Reddick of Port Beach presided over the meeting，explaining the purpose of the meeting to probe into a program which he said had led to "mishandled，stupidly administered and wastefully run" for five years. Last night's meeting followed noon meeting ofthe Association Chambers at Balboa，where sitting atthe long sewerage stagnate erupted in strong criticism ofthe roadblock，and a committee of local chamber presidents，headed by Stuart MacPnerson of Santa Ana chamber，was appointed to seek ways and means of brokering session in which publishers and their guests， chamber of commerce leaders，questioned Warner for length regarding his objections tothe Bacon plan and his refusal to go along withthe other district. Railroad Strike Due for Thursday WASHINGTON (AP) — A rail union today called a strike for next Thursday on four major railroad facilities. The government promptly acted to head it off. The walkout on three rail systems and at the St. Louis terminal was ordered for 3 p.m. (local standard time) Thursday by David B. Robertson, president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. Shortly afterwards, chairman Leverett Edwards of the National Railway Mediation board sent a message to the White House saying an emergency existed under railway labor law. This enables President Truman to create a board to look into the issues of the dispute and recommend settlement terms. Under rail labor law, the union is committed, once the board is created, to refrain from a walkout for 30 days while the board holds hearings and writes its findings, and for 30 days thereafter. MORE ABOUT... Growers Continued from Page 1 Anti Communist Continued from Page 1 system," he said. Another method to be used in combating communist propaganda is the boycotting of moving pictures with known communists in the production line-up. In addition, he said, to combat infiltration info the educational system, teachers should not only be required to take a loyalty oath, but should be subjected to a screening procedure. Dec. 7 was the date announced for the annual Old Timers' night in the Legion Hall. A free dinner will be prepared for members of the post and donors to the construction of the hall. Tokyo (UP)—Nineteen Japanese war criminals will be paroled from Tokyo's Sugamo prison Nov. 9, occupation authorities announced today. SCRANTON (UP)—Two explosions wrecked part of a power plant near this northeastern Pennsylvania city late yesterday, killing two men and injuring a third. Marines to Get Lemuel Shepherd As New Boss WASHINGTON (F) — President Truman has named a new top boss for the Marines, effective Jan. 1. He is Lt. Gen. Lemuel C. Shepherd, Jr., whose fighting career takes in World War I and II battles that have become modern Marine legends—Chateau Thierry, St. Mihiel, Okinawa. Mr. Truman named Shepherd to succeed Gen. Clifton B. Cates, at the end of Cates' four-year tour of duty as Marine commander. One star will probably be taken from Cates, and given to Shepherd, to make him the Marines' only full general while he is commandant. Cates will be assigned other duties, as yet unannounced. Shepherd is 55 years old. He is now commanding general of the Pacific Fleet Marine Force, with headquarters at Pearl Harbor. He is a graduate of Virginia Military Institute, and joined the Marines immediately after leaving school. MORE ABOUT . . . Commission (Continued from Page 1) equal pro and con statements. The reclassification hearing on the Dr. J. W. Truxaw property at S. Lemon st., and Vermont ave., brought out practically the whole neighborhood in protest and produced a petition asking for the extension of Midway Manor. Doctors Say That Fluorine in H2O Prevents Decay DALLAS (P)—A federal dental researcher today decried "resistance and indifference" to suggestions that communities add fluorine to their drinking water in an effort to reduce tooth decay. Dr. John W. Knutson of the U.S. Public Health Service, declaring that just a year ago, several national health organizations endorsed "controlled water fluoridation," said: "It say 'only 118' because at that rate it will require 15 to 30 years to bring about fluoridation of the 16,750 public drinking water supplies in this country." Saying there is evidence that a two-thirds reduction in tooth decay can be expected among children drinking water containing a tiny amount of fluoride from birth, Dr. Knutson told the 45th annual meeting of the Southern Medical Association: "Nevertheless, there are signs that this remarkable public health measure is not being accepted on the basis of scientific evidence alone, and that action is being delayed and postponed, not only by those who are conservative and slow to move on new methods, but also by those who are misinformed or misused in half- MORE ABOUT ... Commission (Continued from Page 1) equal pro and con statements. The reclassification hearing on the Dr. J. W. Truxaw property at S. Lemon st., and Vermont ave., brought out practically the whole neighborhood in protest and produced a petition asking for the extension of Midway Manor through Truxaw's property to Lemon st. Midway Manor is the first street off Los Angeles st., south of Valencia ave. Kennel Use Change Dec. 3 was the date set for hearings on the reclassification of dog kennels from a C-2 (commercial) use to M-1 (light manufacturing). Second hearing will be held Jan. 7. Final maps of Tracts 1546 and 1542 were approved. Tract 1546 is located at Wilhelmina and Olive sts., and is an apartment building project. Tract 1542 is a 49-lot development on the east side of East st., between Flower and Center sts., being constructed by the Valley Investment Co., of Beverly Hills. Work was begun on a subdivision ordinance and a special meeting was called for Nov. 13 to wrap up the law. The ordinance will probably be recommended to the council for action at that time. Lake Elsinore No Longer Lake But Mud Flat ELSINORE (P) — Less than three years ago this town had the best little lake you ever saw. Sportsmen brought in boats for fishing and water skiing. Richard Pope, an official at Cypress Gardens, Fla., said Lake Elsinore was one of the best lakes in the world for water sports. But now the beautiful lake is nothing but a dustbowl. Evaporation and lack of rainfall brought the water level down to the weeds which in turn died and decomposed. Some of the annual meeting of the Southern Medical Association: "Nevertheless, there are signs that this remarkable public health measure is not being accepted on the basis of scientific evidence alone, and that action is being delayed and postponed, not only by those who are conservative and slow to move on new methods, but also by those who are misinformed or misguided by half-truths, rumors and emotional prejudices." PITTSBURGH (P)—Fresh from his victory over crafty Jimmy Bivins of Cleveland, heavweight Bob Baker told his Pittsburgh friends today he's "ready for the big time." Sportsmen brought in boats for fishing and water skiing. Richard Pope, an official at Cypress Gardens, Fla., said Lake Elsinore was one of the best lakes in the world for water sports. But now the beautiful lake is nothing but a dustbowl. Evaporation and lack of rainfall brought the water level down to the weeds which in turn died and decomposed. Some of the weaker residents took one whiff of the weed smell and moved away. After the weed incident, the water level dropped still more, exposing the fish, and when they died they had a distinct odor of their own. The population turned out en masse to bury this new hazard. When Lake Elsinore was at the swamp stage, gnats appeared by the billions. About the time the gnats had been sprayed and swatted out of existence, Elsinore natives were reminded that the lake didn't belong to them at all. It's owned by a concern which operates an army and navy academy on the southwest "shore." An injunction which kept the academy from fencing off the lake was lifted by the court on the ground that the lake no longer existed. But the lakeside citizens still have hopes. They have petitioned the State Park commission to help them build a dam to decrease the size of the lake and thus lower the evaporation rate. Also, negotiations have been opened to buy the lake for a state park. Elsinorians feel sure they'll get their lake back. And just to make sure, they're praying for a wet winter. Harbor Action Resumes in N.Y. NEW YORK (A)—Mammoth New York harbor slowly is coming back to life, with more and the AFL longshoremen return to work on the strike-bound front. A check by U. S. customs officials last night showed that at 3000 stavedores worked during the day on 31 ships and at 21 hours, exclusive of army pliers. It is the busiest day in weeks. Meanwhile, a New York state-finding panel started its inquiry into the 23-day-old, billionaire wildcat walkout by insurgent members of the AFL International Longshoremen's Association (ILA). The three-man board drew a measure of hope from a decision wildcat leaders to meet with them, and maybe act on any recommendations made in the inquiry. Anaheim Auto Used in Smuggling Los Angeles County Sheriff's office informed Anaheim police last night that a car, registered to Sanley W. Loudon, 712 N. Clementine, has been impounded in San Ysidro, Calif. The car was being used to smuggle narcotics across the border. Last May 20, Loudon reported his car stolen from his garage. Driver of the car is in police custody. MORE ABOUT ... Truman Continued From Page 1 boarding his plane. As in previous meetings with newsmen, many of the questions put to him dealt with politics. And, as before, Eisenhower tried to brush them off. But he said at one point that "if the time ever comes" for him to speak out on politics he will do so immediately. Snowstorm Hits St. Louis for Season Record ST. LOUIS (A)—The city's worst snowstorm in 39 years paralyzed the St. Louis metropolitan area of about 1,600,000 persons today and no letup before nightfall was in sight. One foot of snow blanketed the city at midmorning. The record-breaking storm piled snow up to a depth of nearly two feet in other sections of Missouri. Many roads and highways were impassable. Schools closed and business was sharply curtailed. Thousands of persons were unable to get to work in St. Louis; where more snow fell in a 14-hour period than during the combined years of 1931 and 1932. It was the city's greatest snowstorm for this early in the year, and the fifth greatest in St. Louis history. DON'T MISS Dr. Harold L. Fickett Every Night – 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 thru 14 during the Crusade for Christ Dr. Harold L. Fickett Every Night – 7:30 p.m. Nov. 3 thru 14 during the Crusade for Christ at the FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Broadway at Citron TONIGHT: Ladies' Night SPECIAL MUSICAL TREATS— CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL USE HEIM GAZETTE WANT-ADS THE BEST RESULTS! ...SELL LEASE ... LOAN GH GAZETTE NT — ADS LEASE...LOAN GH GAZETTE NT — ADS Literally hundreds of people look through the want-ads each day, seeking some commodity or service. No matter what you have to offer, someone is interested! DIAL 6 or 6232 R YOUR WANT-AD WILL ASSIST YOU IN WORDT-AD SO THAT YOU WILL JM RESULTS.