anaheim-gazette 1951-11-07

SCORPION—Like some angry prehistoric animal, a U.S. Air Force Northrop Scorpion F-89 blasts a stream of fire from its twin-jet afterburners, outlining the plane against an inky black sky as it is readied for a night take-off. The bolt of flame is approximately 16 feet in length—judging from the overall length of the plane whi measures over 52 feet. Afterburners—install on the F-89's Twin Allison J35-A-21 turbojet give the Scorpion extra "push" for take off a when maximum performance is required short intervals in flight. Robert Taft In LA for Speech Halley Pulls NY Upset of Mighty MORE ABOUT Vishinsky (Continued from Page 1) Robert Taft in LA for Speech In December GLENDALE (AP)—Sen. Robert Taft (R-Ohio) will deliver an address in Los Angeles Doc. 5 before the California State Medical Association meeting. This word came today from Dr. George A. Campbell, Glendale Republican leader, from New Orleans. Dr. Campbell phoned his friend, Charles Hushaw, from New Orleans, where he conferred with Taft, that the Senator said he would not enter the California primaries. Taft explained he does not want to compete with Gov. Warren for any Republican presidential nomination bid. Mayor Re-Elected in San Francisco by Slim Vote Margin SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Mayor Elmer Robinson won re-election by a slim 1,928 votes in unofficial returns from yesterday's election. A communist candidate, Mrs. Olleta O'Connor Yates, the party's state secretary, polled 15,932 votes for county supervisor. She was 20th among 25 candidates for she supervisory posts. Mrs. Yates is one of 12 top California committees jailed and waiting trial on charges of conspiring to advocate overthrow of the government. Robinson got 98,611 votes to dairyman George Christopher's 96,885 of a total of 253,502. Both are registered Republicans, but the city election is nonpartisan. A Democrat, J. Joseph Sullivan, 52,018, was third in a field of six. Yet to be counted are 3,500 absentee ballots. Politicians freely predicted Robinson would get a majority. Voters rejected a proposal to increase policemen's and firemen's pay, 123,067 to 101,173. They voted in addition to water—adve- Halley Pulls NY Upset of Mighty Tammy Hall NEW YORK (AP) — Scrappy Rudolph Halley, gunning for crooks in government, won New York City's second highest office last night in a startling upset of mighty Tammy Hall. By a smashing 163,492-vote margin, he was elected city council president, beating the acting Democratic incumbent, Joseph T. Sharkey. He did it with only splinter-party support—and on his first try for public office. It was a stunning blow to the ruling Democratic organization, and the second year in a row that Tammy has floundered in defeat. It also was a great victory for the Liberal party. Halley's chief sponsor. The Liberals had more than 581,000 votes on their voting machine line, almost 90,000 more than the second-place Democrats. Halley's total was built up with additional independent and fusion party votes. MORE ABOUT Vishinsky (Continued from Page 1) cerns the question whether he will continue being represen in the U.N. by nationalist gates or by delegates of the ing communist regime, as Soviet Union insists. Vishinsky is expected to strong speech against nation China if and when the Ass takes up the issue. The first file is expected in the initial filing of the 14-member state committee, which recommen the Assembly items for its s U.S. Secretary of State Acheson and British F Secretary Anthony Eden will tonight to talk over policy fions facing the Assembly. The Assembly itself got to the work of electing office preside over meetings all important questions will be caused. Finn Mo of Norway elected by acclamation; man of the political com which deals with the most important items. For Health: Eat California 96,885 of a total of 253,502. Both are—registered Republicans, but the city election is nonpartisan. A Democrat, J. Joseph Gullivan, 52,018, was third in a field of six. Yet to be counted are 3,500 absentee ballots. Politicians freely predicted Robinson would get a majority. Voters rejected a proposal to increase policemen's and firemen's pay, 123,067 to 101,173. They voted to add fluorine to water—advocated by some don’tlists and doctors as a tooth decay preventive—114,125 to 88,377. MORE ABOUT Korea (Continued from Page 1) the two engagements. Twin-engine B-28 bombers bagged 80 communist supply trucks and strafed troop concentrations and gun positions in low level strikes north of the battle line. Three night flying B-29 Superforts dropped half-ton bombs on the wooden railroad bypass bridge at Sinanju, near the Manchurian border in Northwestern Korea. Other B-29s blasted railroad marshaling yards on the east coast and in the west. The battleship New Jersey, the heavy cruiser Toledo and other Allied warships poured sheets onto communist supply lines along the east coast from Kosong north to Chongjin. Efforts from the Australian carrier Sydney and British and Canadian warships hummed communist gun positions southwest of Chinangpo on the west coast. MAILING LIST Complete Delivery FULLERTON — ANAHELM MARDEN GROVE Call Fullerton 878-541 or Gasville Box 101MC Soviet Marshall States that USSR Will Not Attack LONDON (P)—Soviet Marshal Rodion Malinovsky told cheering thousands in Moscow's Red Square today that Russia "does not contemplate attacking the United States of America or any other country." Malinovsky, one of the top Soviet commanders against the Japanese in World War II, spoke to massed troops of the Moscow garrison who passed in review through the square in-celebration of the 34th anniversary of the Red revolution. Malinovsky declared the policy of the Soviet Union is "directed at strengthening peace and cooperation among nations." "Entirely different," he said. "Is the policy of the ruling circles of the United States. This is a policy of aggression. Its aim is to establish domination of the American monopolists over the peoples of other countries—to rob the working masses and worsen their living standard." His speech was broadcast by the Moscow radio. Patrol Car Hits Ditch at 95 MPH MALIBU (P)—Highway patrolman Elmer Hoskins, 38, drove his patrol car off the road at 95 miles an hour to avoid hitting a school Gag Rule Holds Sway in Probe SAN FRANCISCO (P)—The policy which one congressional critic called "gag rule" still holds away over the internal Revenue probe here. But U. B. District Attorney Chauncy Tramutolo, who got affirmation for his stand by a call to Washington yesterday, insisted firmly it was "in no sense a gag." Tramutolo said he had been authorized by solicitor general Philip Perlman to state that congressional committees must get clearances from the Justice department before obtaining some of the information they want. Rep. Cecil King (D-Calif) had accused Tramutolo of unnecessarily withholding information from an investigator for a subcommittee which King heads. King called it "gag rule." Merchants to Plan Christmas Projects Merchants Division of Amherst Chamber of Commerce will meet at 9:30 a.m. Friday in the Chamber office for a general meeting to set up plans for three Christmas merchandising projects—the Christmas parade, Christmas opening and special Christmas promotions. Walter Swanberg, chairman, will preside. Farm Center Home Meeting in Locust Union High School Members of the Anaheim center held their meeting night at the local high school Ralph Mauerhan acting as man for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin who Hawaii for two years showed colored slides of some of the interesting spots on and the island such as flowers, ca hotels, girls boats, tr valleys. Howard Greene entertained group with numbers from cordon. Mrs. Louise Dahlman door prize which consist cakes, pie and candies. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. were the oldest couple meeting and received a pled Mr. and Mrs. Henry K for being the youngest co attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Smith was the couple mostly married while Mr. C. merman produced the number of children. Mr. A Plegal won the prize for the best number of grandchildren and Mrs. Robert Mcrouw the youngest child. Decorations were arranged Mrs. Ralph Mauerhan. Patrol Car Hits Ditch at 95 MPH MALIBU CP—Highway patrolman Elmer Hoskins, 39, drove his patrol car off the road at 95 miles an hour to avoid hitting a school bus yesterday. He was chasing two cars racing along U.S. Highway 161. As he approached an intersection with his steen wide open, a school bus pulled out in front of him. "I remember seeing those little faces and big eyes looking out the window at me," said Hoskins. "I couldn't do anything else, so I swerved." The patrol car hit a ditch, bounced and rolled. Hoskins climbed out, bruised, and cited the bus driver for failure to yield the right of way to an emergency vehicle. INDIA IMPORTS SUGAR NEW DELHI—India in 1950-51 imported 80,000 tons of sugar from the United Kingdom at a cost of $12,915,000 to supplement her own internal production of 1,100,000 tons of food industry spokesman said here. He added the United Kingdom was able to fill India's future needs because of the 20,000 tons of raw sugar supplied to London by the United States. PRINTING is a SILENT SALESMAN You would not send out a salesman who was careless in appearance... short on personality... or lacking in any other important requisite to sell your services to prospective customers. Although the Anaheim Gazette Don't settle for Although the Anaheim Gazette enjoys the printing business of some of the land the Southland, we take equal pride in our work individual orders of Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. - ANNOUNCEMENTS - PUBLICATIONS - OFFICE FORMS - RULED FORMS - LETTER HEADS - STATIONERY - ENVELOPES - LABELS LABEL IMPRINTERS MENUS BLOTTERS PROGRAMS LEAFLETS SALES BOOKS WEDDING INVESTIGATORS PHOTO ENGRAVERIES PHONE Anaheim 2206 or CALL for an estimate on that next Farm Center Holds Meeting in Local Union High School Members of the Anaheim Farm Inter, held their meeting last night at the local high school with Ralph Mauerhan acting as chairman for the group. Mr. and Mrs. Sabin who were in awail for two years showed their colored slides of some of the more interesting spots on and around the island such as flowers, beach hotels, girls boats, trees and valleys. Howard Greene entertained the group with numbers from his accordion. Mrs. Louise Dahlman got the poor prize which consisted of kites, pies and candies. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Muchols were the oldest couple at the meeting and received a prize as did Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kalusing or being the youngest couple in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Smith was the couple most recently married while Mr. C. A. Eimerman produced the greatest number of children. Mr. and Mrs.legal won the prize for the largest number of grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Hubart McRound had the youngest child. Decorations were arranged by Mrs. Ralph Mauerhan. Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, NORTH ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Ping Pong Tourney Starts Next Month Anaheim's Recreation department today announced that local table tennis enthusiasts may now obtain entry blanks for the 1951 Long Beach Table Tennis Championships which are to be held at the Washington Junior High school gymnasium at 14th st., and Pacific ave., in Long Beach on Dec. 1 and 2. SAN FRANCISCO (B)—A hearing to consider the bills of the California sardine industry and to develop remedial legislation will be held in Monterey Dec. 12. TURKEYS HENS 59% LIVE WEIGHT 69% OVEN READY TOMS 49% LIVE WEIGHT 64% OVEN DRESSED DUCKS oven ready ... 69% Red Hens 49% LIVE WEIGHT 69% OVEN READY Red Fryers 45% LIVE WEIGHT 61% PAN READY RAISED ON OUR OWN RANCH SANTA FE TURKEY RANCH PHONE: ANAHEIM 28518 8621 E. CERRTIOS AVE. STANTON 6 Miles West of Anaheim TING SALESMAN GOOD PRINTING ...like the SALESMAN BUILDS PRESTIGE...GOOD WILL ...and SALES for your concern settle for LESS than the BEST! m Gazette less of some of the largest firms in ual pride in our work on the small, and Mrs. Anaheim. - LABEL IMPRINTING - MENUS - BLOTTERS - PROGRAMS - LEAFLETS - SALES BOOKS - WEDDING INVITATIONS - PHOTO ENGRAVING for the individual or commercial order H ONE 2206 or 6232 te on that next printing order