anaheim-gazette 1951-11-14

8 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA HONORED BY NORWAY—Erling S. Bent, Norwegian Consul General in N.Y., presents Royal St. Olav medal to Peggy Wood for role of "Mama" in TV's "I Remember Mama." Mrs. Crespin Bradley Confers White Temple Scene of Night Speakers, 7:30 Throngs of persons are attending the nightly services this evening at White Temple Methodist church to hear the stimulating message of Rev. Richard J. Dunlap of Ariz. Simultaneously with the providing services on the theme of "News for Man and His Week," 27 teams of visitors represent both youth and adults, are cared in over 250 homes. The local effort is a part of nationwide United Evangelism Advance of the Methodist church with similar campaigns in each city. Both Rev. Dunlap and his pastor, Rev. Frank E. Burworth, are attending a special School of Evangelism every week in Los Angeles at the Methodist church, under the guidance of America's foremost leaders. It was revealed yesterday by Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, national chairman of Spiritual Life for denomination, that in the Kansas area this advance brought over 10,000 committees in two weeks. Des Moines topped 11,000. Sacrifices almost reached 14,000. Methodist minister in the Los Angeles area is involved in this fort. In his stirring message night "Dick" Dunlap pointed to the meaning of the phrase "C is Lord" and its implication everyday living. The Orange pire Chorale, under the direction of Kenneth Beecher and with san Hilbert Talewich at the HONORED BY NORWAY—Erlang S. Bent, Norwegian Consul General in N.Y., presents Royal St. Olav medal to Pegry Wood for role of "Mama" in TV's "I Remember Mama." Mrs. Crespin Dies in Home Mrs. Addle M. Crespin died Tuesday in her home, 221 N. Orange st., in Orange at the age of 63 years after residing in Anaheim for 35 years and only a resident of Orange for just the past 18 months. She is survived by her husband, Richard; two daughters, Mrs. Francis Houghty and Mrs. Vivian E. Miller, both of Santa Ana; one son, Edward W. Maher of Anaheim and two grand children. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backa, Campbell and Kaulbars Friday at 10:30 a.m., with the Rev. Howard Congdon officiating Interment will be held in the Anaheim Cemetery. Troopers Show off In Leap over Korea A MILITARY BASE IN JAPAN (P)—Brig. Gen. Thomas A. H. Trapnell's 187th Regimental Combat team is ready to drop in on any part of the Korean battlefront. The 3000 paratroopers, with 100,000 pounds of equipment, made a successful test jump on Korean soil yesterday. They were flown to the Taegu area by about 110 planes of the 315th Air Division (Combat Cargo) and were brought back to Japan before dawn today. Dubbed "Operation Showoff," the maneuver showed off America's ability to move men and equipment swiftly for surprise blows against an enemy. It also gave the rugged soldiers of the 187th, almost all newcomers since the combat leaps of October, 1950, and last May, a test of their capabilities. The men have been practicing for months. The jump served to Bradley Confers With Churchill LONDON (P)—Gen. Omar Bradley, chairman of the U.S. Joint Chiefs of Staff, arrived by plane today for talks with British military leaders on Atlantic defense. He had lunch with Prime Minister Churchill and War Secretary Antony Head. "The talks concern, in the main, points of the agenda for the meeting of the military committee of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO)," Bradley told newsmen. He said that didn't expect a discussion on the new proposed British .280 calibre rifle. But one of his sides said the matter might be raised. The United States wants a standard rifle for all the troops of the Atlantic Allies, and is backing its own .30 calibre Garand. OPIUM IN CARAVAN DAMASCUS, Syria (P)—Police recently stopped a camel caravan bound for nearby Lebanon. The camels were loaded with bags of straw. In them police found 240 kilograms of opium. INDIA FISH PRODUCTION NEW DELHI (P)—India at present internally produces 525,000 tons of fish a year. Official sources here said that 43 per cent of this quantity is consumed as fresh fish, 50 per cent cured for human consumption and seven percent converted into fertilizer. India also produces 1,500,000 pounds of shark liver oil every year. The first phonograph company was the Edison Speaking Phono- Dubbed "Operation Showoff," the maneuver showed off America's ability to move men and equipment swiftly for surprise blows against an enemy. It also gave the rugged soldiers of the 187th, almost all newcomers since the combat leaps of October, 1950, and last May, a test of their capabilities. The men have been practicing for months. The jump served to let off steam, one officer said. Thank You! All of Us at ROUND-UP CAFE 811 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM Want to express our heartfelt thanks for the flowers, cards and personal expressions of good wishes during our Grand Opening. BOB GREEN GIL COLLIE ANN FRANKS BREAKFAST — LUNCH — DINNER HOMEMADE PIES and BISCUITS—BEER SERVED TRUCK DRIVERS WELCOMED White Temple Scene of Nightly Speakers, 7:30 hrongs of persons are attendthe nightly services this week White Temple Methodist church near the stimulating messages rev. Richard J. Dunlap of TucAriz. multaneously with the preachservices on the theme of "Good vs. Evangelistic message" creams of visitors, representing a youth and adults, are calling over 250 homes. The local effort is a part of the nationwide United Evangelistic ance of the Methodist church, a similar campaigns in every both Rev. Dunlap and his host lor, Rev. Frank E. Butterth, are attending a special pool of Evangelism every mornin Los Angeles at the First Methodist church, under the tuteof America's foremost pulpit ers. It was revealed yesterday Dr. G. Ernest Thomas, national man of Spiritual Life for the nomination, that in the Kansasaska area this advance night over 10,000 commitments two weeks. Moines topped 11,000. Syraalmost reached 14,000. Every Methodist minister in the Los Ansia area is involved in this effair. his stirring message last t "Dick" Dunlap pointed out meaning of the phrase "Christ ord" and its implications for day living. The Orange EmChorale, under the direction Kenneth Beecher and with SuHilberts Talewich at the or- Severe Quake Hits In Northern Area Of California EUREKA, Calif. (P)—An earthquake, so severe it broke a window 40 miles away, rocked the Eel river valley at 1:20 a.m., (4:20 a.m. EST) today. It scattered merchandise in stores in the Humboldt Bay town of Fortuna, 38 miles away. But at the little Eel river town of Scotia, where the temblor centered, the telephone operator reported "I know of no damage." The tremor threw one of the pens off the seismograph at the University of California's Humboldt Bay station at nearby Ferndale. Joseph J. Bognuda in charge described the quake as severe. It seemed more severe here than did the temblor Oct. 7 which caused several thousand dollars damage in Scotia and Rio Dell, 45 miles south of here. Rio Dell today reported no damage. But the shock broke a window in the Humboldt Times building in Eureka. Assistant police chief James L. James of Fortuna, six miles south of here, said merchandise was scattered over local store floors. Locke to Direct Flow of Funds KEY WEST, Fla (P)—President Truman has approved the personal rank of ambassador for Edwin A. Locke, Jr., who will direct the flow of American funds and technical aid in the Near East. The president yesterday named the young New York banker as co-ordinator of aid for the Near East Arab States, Israel, Iran, Iraq Flow of Funds KEY WEST, Fla (UP)—President Truman has approved the personal rank of ambassador for Edwin A. Locke, Jr., who will direct the flow of American funds and technical aid in the Near East. The president yesterday named the young New York banker as co-ordinator of aid for the Near East Arab States, Israel, Iran, Iraq and other countries which will receive aid under the new mutual security act. Locke served as assistant to chairman Donald Nelson of the war production board during World War II. In 1947 he returned to the Chase National bank in New York as a vice-president after previous association with that bank. In announcing Locke's appointment Mr. Truman said he "was confident that Mr. Locke's mission will inaugurate a new era of friendship and understanding between the peoples of the United States and the Near East." Slash of Imports Imposed in France PARIS (UP)—France announced today a drastic slash of imports imposed by a shortage of dollar reserves. Imports from the dollar zone for the period up to June 30, 1952, will be reduced to about $500 million, a cabinet spokesman said. Finance Minister Rene Mayer indicated to the cabinet the nation was in for serious belt tightening, the spokesman said. The spokesman said French dollar imports from June, 1950 to June, 1951, were $650 million. In the 1820's and 1830's Uruguay won its independence under its most famous leader, Jose Gervasio Artigas. Men’s Glen Plaid Beacon Gift Robes HEART-WARMING GIFT! HEART-WARMING PRICE! Here's a handsome robe he'll appreciate on cold mornings. It's neatly tailored of double woven, cotton blanket cloth. And the clear patterned gown design is worth raving about! Maroon, brown or Small-medium-large. See them at Penney's today! 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