anaheim-gazette 1951-11-14

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Youthful Senator Calls Administration 'Scandal a Day'—All Because of Truman BOSTON (UP) — Sen. Richard Nixon, (R-Callif) says the Truman administration will go down in history as the "scandal a day" administration. "We have had corruption in our history, but never before have we seen corruption defended by those in high places," he said last night. "If they won't recognize or admit that corruption exists, how can we expect them to clean it up?" Striking personally at President Truman, the youthful Senator declared: "The president has charged in case after case that the exposes of corruption represent nothing more than calculated smears of what he terms an honest administration. I challenge the president to be specific. "Let him name, for example, which of the six discharged collectors of internal revenue was not guilty of the charges of payoff, bribes and incompetence which were levelled against them. "Can he deny that Harry Vaughan got his deep Freezers, Lauretta Young her mink coat, Donald Dawson his free hotel room, and his personal physician an unconscionable profit from playing the grain commodity market at a time when the president was castigating such profiteers in human misery." In a speech at a $100-a-plate dinner of Massachusetts Republicans, the 38-year-old Nixon cautioned members of his party that "indiscriminate name calling and professional red-baiting can hurt our cause more than it can help it." MOD Holds First Campus Meeting At Redlands U. Annual meetings of Mutual Orange Distributors and its processing subsidiary, Real Gold Citrus Products, will be held Nov. 26 at 1:30 p.m., at University hall on the University of Redlands campus. John Van Horn, secretary of the board announced. The business sessions will follow a dinner to be served to stockholders and employees of the co-operative at 11:45 a.m. Marking the first time that a co-operative's annual meeting has been held on a university campus, trustees of both organizations have arranged to have students of the U.R. marketing and sales classes sit in on the business sessions. Students of the creative writing classes are writing a script to be enacted by Local Theater To Offer Free Show to Youth. Announcement that his heim theater will present show for youngsters 12 years and under every Saturday ing at 11 o'clock was made by Frank Calbos, owner-maker. The show will run three half hours in length. The show will consist of full length features, color car and a first episode of a thriller. Calbos stressed that must be picked up by Thursday at any of the folld stores: Anaheim Health Food store B. Richardson, Karl's Shoe Cotler's, Foster's Freeze, C Northgate market, Heying's all drugs, J. C. Penney Co., retta Dress shop, McCoy's Mercury Stationers and Pr Ronny's Apparel shop, Vic Loly, Williams Shoe store and ser's Sporting goods. MORE ABOUT... Council Continued from page 1 Sight of Fish Sends Truman ave. Annexation No. 2, and the provision that the tracts be annexed into the city district. The Acacia st. annex originally 217 acres, was in ed recently to more than acres. The Euclid ave. track connect the city limit w Loara ave. to the Robertshay "Can be deny that Harry Vaughan got his deep freezes, Lauretta Young her mink coat, Donald Dawson his free hotel room, and his personal physician an unconscionable profit from playing the grain Sight of Fish Sends Truman Running Away KEY WEST, Fla. (UP)—President Truman chuckled today over the "big fish" scare that cut short his daily swim in the Atlantic yesterday. He planned to be back at his favorite swimming hole at the enlisted men's beach this morning, barring an unfavorable turn in the ideal weather of the past few days. Secret service men thought they saw a school of barracuda swarming to within 30 yards of the roped-off section where the president and his party swim. They let out a big shout of warning from the rowboat used in patrolling the waters. Mr. Truman, close to shore, scrambled on to the beach. The secret service men beat off a couple of the fish with their oars when they got inside the roped-off area. Mr. Truman's army aide, Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, and David Bell, an aide to special counsel Charles S. Murphy, were far out in deeper waters and had to be rowed ashore. There was a big question around here whether the big fish were barracuda or mackerel, and most of the natives leaned toward the latter. Presidential secretary Joseph Short said the fish were never definitely identified. He added that they never got anywhere near the president. Bell said the one fish he saw looked four feet long to him and that it was "gray" in color. MORE ABOUT... Enderle Marking the first time that a co-operative's annual meeting has been held on a university campus, trustees of both organizations have arranged to have students of the U.R. marketing and sales classes sit in on the business sessions. Students of the creative writing classes are writing a script to be enacted by drama students depicting modern merchandising methods. Arrangements for co-operation between the university and the marketing organization were completed by R. E. (Mack) Ryanolds, head of the U.R. business education department and Clark Donmyer, director of merchandising for MOD: Frank S. Gunter, president of the combined boards of MOD and RGCP will conduct the business sessions which will include reports by General Manager Robbins Russel and various department executives. Taft Calls Korean Battle a 'Truman War' from Start HARRISBURG, Pa. (UP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft declared last night that the United States cannot be safe from war as long as President Truman remains in office. In a blunt, hard-hitting attack on American foreign policy, Taft described the Korean hostilities as a "Truman war." He (the president) usurped the power of Congress to make that war," said the Ohio lawmaker. "It's a Truman war. He did it. I believe, without the slightest authority." And in one brief mention of the Atlantic Pact and its provisions for sending several U.S. divisions to Europe, Taft caustically said: "The Atlantic Pact did not justify the sending of any troops to Europe." Taft spoke at the closing dinner meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women. BALTIMORE (UP)—A scientist ave. Annexation No. 2, and due to the provision that the tracts be annexed into the city district. The Acacia st. annex originally 217 acres, was included recently to more than acres. The Euclid ave., track connect the city limit with Loara ave. to the Robertshawton annexation and will run between Manchester blvd and colin ave. Four items of business grew out of planning commissions were disposed of. He on two appeals of variance tions were set for Nov. 27. concern an application for reliance to erect a motel at and 1633 E. Center st. and reliance to permit use of a p of a residence at 204 E. way as office space. More Variances Considered Final approval was given to mit moving a house on a standard lot at 804 W. Row dr. Two-family use was applied for a dwelling on Center st. Placentia rd. in an R-A zone posed for a change to C-1. Lambeth was the applicant. The variance requested by ard D. and Alice H. Wilkins is 19 by 25-foot addition to cery store at 857 N. Palm waver until the council can a front elevation plan of th posed construction requeste councilmen. Planners apply the addition to the store, has been in its present loo the past 20 years. Film Writer Win Back Love Gifts LOS ANGELES (UP) — writer George Bruce today back love gifts totaling $ which he gave a Peruvian boy Mrs. Luz Grant. Superior Judge Benjamin Scheinman ruled that Mrs. must return $8,700 worth ofelry—including a $1200 pa diamond earrings she wou court—and roughly $11,30 cash. Bruce contended that he Mrs. Grant a divorce th MORE ABOUT... Enderle (Continued from Page 1) 1946 and re-elected in 1950. His term would expire Jan. 1, 1955. He graduated from Stanford Law school in 1913, practiced law in Los Angeles until 1917. He served in the first world war and was wounded three times in France, returning in 1919 with the rank of captain. He has held high posts in the State American Legion. He leaves his wife, Harriet Owens Enderle, two sons, Lt. Wallace O. Enderle, who recently returned from Korea and is stationed at Camp Cooke, and Maurice Allen Enderle, a senior at the U.S. Naval Academy, Anapolis, and five aunts. Funeral services will be conducted Friday at 3 p.m. privately in the Smith and Tuthill chapel in Santa. Interment will follow in Fairhaven cemetery. The body will lie in state at the chapel Friday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. PHILADELPHIA (P)—The executive officer of an Army quartermaster depot denied yesterday a report from Washington that the depot warehouse contained an overstock of medals and decorations. And in one brief mention of the Atlantic Pact and its provisions for sending several U.S. divisions to Europe, Taft caustically said: "The Atlantic Pact did not justify the sending of any troops to Europe." Taft spoke at the closing dinner meeting of the Pennsylvania Council of Republican Women. BALTIMORE (P)—A scientist who worked for 12 years at the Army's secret testing ground for all its weapons is charged today with trying to hide his one-time membership in the communist party. LONDON (P) — The Conservative government last night won its second parliamentary victory in two days, voting down Labor party objections to Prime Minister Churchill's plan to give parliament a 53-day Christmas holiday. NOT SO EASY SINGAPORE (P)—More than 4000 Singapore Chinese who went to Communist China now are seeking to return here. They've applied for re-entry visas but they'll likely have a long wait. It was estimated that investigation of applications would require several months. Strict measures are now being enforced to prevent illegal entry and exit. Persons desiring to leave must show good cause before any exit permit is granted. Montevideo, gay and cosmopolitan, holds more than a third of Uruguay's people. Airport to Get New Lights WASHINGTON (P)—The Aeronautics Administration hounced today that authority been granted to the city of Angeles to install taxiway runway lighting at Los Angeles International airport. The runway lighting is expected to cost $12,827 and the taxi lighting $119,700. The applications were approved under authority delegated to agency for administering civil aviation phases of the construction materials plan. For Health, East California Local Theater To Offer Free Show to Youth. Announcement that his Anaheim theater will present a free show for youngsters 12 years old under every Saturday morning at 11 o'clock was made today Frank Calbos, owner-manager, the show will run three and a half hours in length. The show will consist of two full-length features, color cartoons and a first episode of a thrilling trial. Calbos stressed that tickets must be picked up by parents Thursday at any of the following offices: Anaheim Health Food store, A. Richardson, Karl's Shoe store, Miller's, Foster's Freeze, Glenn's orthgate market, Heying's Rex drugs, J. C. Penney Co., Lauta Dress shop, McCoy's drugs, Mercury Stationers and Printers, Annys Apparel shop, Victor G. Ly, Williams Shoe store and Wishes Sporting goods. ORE ABOUT... Council Continued from page 1 Premier Mossadegh Appeals to U.S. For Immediate Financial Aid to Iran WASHINGTON (UP) — Premier Mohammed Mossadegh of Iran said today he has appealed for "immediate financial aid" from the United States to prevent his country from being "paralyzed through lack of funds." "Iran's economic crisis at this moment is so grave," he said, "that no one can be sure of the outcoms unless urgent remedies are found." The elderly Iranian leader made the statement in a speech before the National Press club which bristled with denunciations of Britain for trying to block Iran's plan to nationalize the Anglo-Iran Oil company. Ready to Push Ahead Mossadegh, in his prepared text, definitely reaffirmed his government's determination to push ahead with the nationalization program. The British-Iranian dispute over it has halted the flow of oil from Iran for the past four months. The British government and the Anglo-Iranian company, Mossadegh contended, have subjected Iran to "cruel imperialistic exploitation" and have stirred up intrigues and an "atmosphere of terror." He gave few details of his three weeks of talks with the State Department which ended in failure yesterday to bring Iran and Britain closer together. Will Stay Longer Meanwhile, however, an announcement last night that Mossadegh will stay on until Sunday instead of leaving by air tomorrow, as originally scheduled, raised a thin possibility that some last-minute improvement in the negotiations might have developed. There was no direct word from Mossadegh. The airline which is to fly him home said it had been given no definite departure date. Also last night, the 72-year-old Iranian leader was disclosed to have appealed to President Trueman last Sunday for American financial aid to tide his country over the impoverishment caused by loss of oil revenues. The State Department formally declared yesterday that 19 separate talks with Mossadegh during his 21 days here had failed to discover any "new basis" for a solution to the wrangle with Britain. Army Reveals Large Number Of Atrocities PUSAN, Korea (UP) — The U.S. Eighth Army's top lawyer today said communists were killed at least 5790 United Nations prisoners of war, other than South Korean troops, in atrocity slayings since the start of the war. Col. James M. Hanley of Seattle, chief of the Eighth Army's judge advocate section, said in a statement nearly 75 percent of Kraft Appeals to Kremlin' to Accuse U.S. Proposals PA RISOP—Spokesmen smaller countries at the Nations General Assembly urged the great powers to their differences and avoid destruction of a third war. The most fervent and direct appeal was made by mark's foreign minister Bjoern Kraft, who asked others of the Soviet Union "the hand extended by the Sepakers from Colombia guay, and Paraguay point that small nations had to price of world war, although the big powers had the most start one. Kraft told the assembly haps it is of no importance a small country says and but the small states may any other feel the anxiety quiet of the present day." Therefore, he said, he to appeal" to the Kremlin accept the disarmament p submitted by the United Britain and France as "quate basis for work." The diplomatic leaders Atlantic Pact—U. S. Secretary State Dean Acheson, Brit eign Secretary Anthony E French Foreign Minister Schuman—were not in and gold hall of the Pachaillot as Kraft spoke. JULIAN H. ALCOO, S.ologist, home from Yugt tour—"Their prison system erally satisfactory." Trial Over Game 'Skill-O' Played In Chino Club SAN BERNARDINO (P) — A defense attorney claimed today that as much skill is required to play the game "Skill-O" as is needed for cake baking, bowling or baseball. Attorney William Shaw asked a superior court jury to acquit 12 defendants of charges that they conspired to violate state gambling laws when they operated the game in Chino. The prosecution charges that the game is primarily a matter of chance and is gambling. Shaw said a major issue to be considered is whether money was collected from patrons for balls used to toss in little compartments or for a bingo-type game which followed each ball-throwing game. He claimed the "Bingo" games were free and that a charge was made only for the balls. He also argued that the trial involves "purely partisan" aspects. He said the matter of skill involves the testimony of sheriff's deputies and their wives, on one side, who played the game and provided prosecution evidence, and the defendants on the other side. The case may go to the jury late today or tomorrow morning. The 12 defendants include Anthony Semonella of Pomona, reported backer of the Chino club; James M. Fisher, owner of a converted warehouse where it was located, and 10 employees. U.S. to Aid Tito's Communist Regime WASHINGTON (P) — The United States and Yugoslavia today signed an agreement covering terms on which American military aid will be extended to Marshal Tito's communist regime. It provides for an American advisory commission at Belgrade which will check on the use made of munitions supplied under the new foreign aid program. Other provisions likewise follow the pattern of agreements the United States has entered into with other nations receiving American arms assistance. The agreement was signed at Belgrade today by Tito and U. S. Ambassador George V. Allen, the State Department announced in making public the text. Atlantic Pact—U. S. Secretary State Dean Acheson, British Foreign Minister Schuman—were not in attendance as gold hall of the Palacio as Kraft spoke. JULIAN H. ALCO, S.ologist, home from Yugoslav tour—"Their prison system erally satisfactory — I American convict could get any Yugoslav prison in utes." PITTSBURGH (P)—Annie Lieutenant colonel, bravery won him decorative two foreign governments granted a divorce yesterday testifying his wife delicat punch that broke two ribs. CHICAGO (P)—Dr. Anny Ivy, internationally knownologist, was found guilty of ethical conduct by the Medical Society last night section with his part in theduction of kreblozen, co-sial cancer drug. A recently developed rennaintended for comment weighs five tons. MORE ABOUT St. Boniface (Continued from Page) an address of appreciation reception and promised to parish would continue to p After dinner program sent by the girls from wood high school including gene Larson, Placida Shirley Ann Schmitz, Margaret Cain Carter, Arlene Gillispie Pelle and Alberta Simeon. Senior Scouts who asserving were Carol Bushm Fabian, Paula Lande, Monning, Cathy Peltzer Muller, Shirley Schmidt and Sterba Mrs. Clem Heinz charge of decorations. After George Bruce today won love gifts totaling $20,000 which he gave a Peruvian beauty, Ms. Luz Grant. Superior Judge Benjamin J. Neelman ruled that Mrs. Grant must return $8,700 worth of jewelry—including a $1200 pair of diamond earrings she wore to court—and roughly $11,300 in cash. Bruce contended that he gave his Grant, a divorcee, the naucas and cash gifts in contemplation of marriage, but that when was free to marry—after a divorce contest with his second wife, violinist Erna Rubenstein—Mrs. Grant turned him down. Bruce's joy at winning the suit is short-lived, however. His last wife, Mrs. Gertude Byerly, had a lien notice against the agreement. She claimed Bruce is mind almost $10,000 in his all-away payments. Airport to Get New Lights WASHINGTON (UP)—The Civil Aeronautics Administration announced today that authority has been granted to the city of Los Angeles to install taxiway and airway lighting at Los Angeles International airport. The runway lighting is estimated to cost $12,827 and the taxiway lighting $119,700. The applications were approved under authority delegated to the agency for administering certain station phases of the controlled materials plan. For Health, Eat California Fruit United States has entered into with other nations receiving American arms assistance. The agreement was signed at Belgrade today by Tito and U. S. Ambassador George V. Allen, the State Department announced in making public the text. it's the YES, CLOTHES electric clothes dress change with anyt It's so conveni clothes were washed fussing with lines soiled by wind or What is more, ing, uniform heat When you add keeps you smiling LAST WOR SOUTHERN Kraft Appeals to Kremlin to Accept U.S. Proposals PA RIS(P)—Spokesmen for the smaller countries at the United Nations General Assembly today urged the great powers to compose their differences and avoid the thread destruction of a third world war. The most fervent and most direct appeal was made by Denmark's foreign minister, Ole Bjoern Kraft, who asked the leaders of the Soviet Union to grasp "the hand extended by the west." Sepaklers from Colombia, Uruguay, and Paraguay pointed out that small nations had to pay the price of world war, although only the big powers had the means to start one. Kraft told the assembly: "perhaps it is of no importance what a small country says and thinks, but the small states more than any other feel the anxiety and disquiet of the present day." Therefore, he said, he "dared to appeal" to the Kremlin to accept the disarmament proposals submitted by the United States, Britain and France as "an adequate basis for work." The diplomatic leaders of the Atlantic Pact—U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden and French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman—were not in the red and gold hall of the Palais de Chaillot as Kraft spoke. JULIAN H. ALCO, S. F. penologist, home from Yugoslavian tour—"Their prison system is generally satisfactory — but any U. S. Digs into Pockets for Formosa Budget TAIPEH, Formosa (A) — An American spokesman told Chinese Nationalists today the U. S. is digging into the pockets of American taxpayers for $81,000,000 to be spent in Formosa. The $81 million is the Economic Administration (ECA) budget for Nationalist China for the 12 months ending next June. R. Allen Griffin, special representative of ECA in the Far East, told Chinese newsmen: "The American taxpayer is carrying an extremely heavy load to support this and other countries." The Monterey, Calif. publisher said the American taxpayer had to work hard for his money and it should be spent wisely. He added: "We depend upon the full cooperation of the Nationalist government so that American aid may be efficiently used." DR. LOUIS N. KATZ, pres., American Heart Ass'n., in S. F.—"Old age, I would say, is 100. A man who dies at 70 is not old." Santa Ana Loses Again to Thieves Burglaries and thieves netted more than $200 in loot from a series of "jobs" in Santa Ana last night, according to police reports, including burglary of Reed's department store at 221 W. Fourth st., where $128 in cash, watches and other articles were taken. Burglaries unhooked a screen and broke a glass in the rear door to gain entry. Clair G. Martin, Lido Isle, reported theft of two auto robes and a hub cap from his car while it was parked in the 200 block of E. Fourth st. The loss was $44.50. Burglaries broke the seal of a Southern Pacific freight car on a siding near Poinsettia st., and escaped with 12 cases of beer, valued at $40. SUNNYSIDE, Wash. (P)—School officials were forced to halt a panel discussion during an assembly at Sunnyside high school when the panel members "became too noisy and uncontrolled." CECIL B. DEMILLE — A disease of moral bankruptcy runs through the veins of government from head to foot." JULIAN H. ALCO, S. F. penologist, home from Yugoslavian tour—"Their prison system is generally satisfactory — but any American convict could get out of any Yugoslav prison in 15 minutes." PITTSBURGH (UP)—An ex-marie Lieutenant colonel, whose bravery won him decorations from two foreign governments, was granted a divorce yesterday after testifying his wife delivered a punch that broke two ribs. CHICAGO (UP)—Dr. Andrew C. Vyv, internationally known physiologist, was found guilty of unethical conduct by the Chicago Medical Society last night in connection with his part in the introduction of kreblozen, controversial cancer drug. A recently developed radar antenna intended for commercial use weighs five tons. MORE ABOUT ... St. Boniface (Continued from Page 1) An address of appreciation for the reception and promised that the parish would continue to progress. After dinner program was presented by the girls from Marywood high school including Imogene Larson, Placida Bagdon, Shirley Ann Schmitz, Mary Jean Bushman, Margaret Cain, Joan Carter, Arlene Gillisple, Jean Pelle and Alberta Simeon. Senior Scouts who assisted in serving were Carol Bushman, Ann Tabian, Paula Lande, Marjorie Monning, Cathy Peltzer, Carol Muller, Shirley Schmitz and Peggy Sterba. Mrs. Clem Heinz was in charge of decorations. TURKEYS HENS 59lb LIVE WEIGHT 69lb OVEN READY TOMS 49lb LIVE WEIGHT 64lb OVEN DRESSED DUCKS oven ready ... 69lb Red Hens 49lb LIVE WEIGHT 69lb OVEN READY Red Fryers 45lb LIVE WEIGHT 61lb PAN READY RAISED ON OUR OWN RANCH SANTA FE TURKEY RANCH PHONE ANAHEIM 5386 8621 E. CERRTIOS AVE. STANTON 8 Miles West of Anaheim PAPAYA and its PRODUCTS at their FINEST TRGPI - PAYA KOESEL'S FOR YOUR THANKSGIVING DINNER and PARTIES Try our delicious Frozen Fresh Hawaiian Pineapple Natural—Sun Ripened—No Sweetening Added Peled, ready to serve Junction 101 Hiway & Manchester—Ph. Anaheim 4350 Open for your convenience until 8 p.m. daily it's the "end of the line" when you dry clothes electrically! YES, CLOTHESLINES are definitely obsolete at the home with an automatic electric clothes dryer. 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