anaheim-gazette 1951-11-15

SECTION 2 Presidential Nomination Poll Conducted By Cole Finds Taft and Ike-in Front WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Robert A. Taft tops Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, 71 to 54, as the first choice of house Republicans for the GOP presidential nomination in a poll conducted by Rep. Cole (R-NY). Results of the private survey, started in September and concluded this week, were disclosed by Cole today in the wake of California Gov. Earl Warren's announcement he is a candidate for the Republican nomination. Warren's move yesterday put his hat formally in the ring along Oscar E. Knappe, San Diego Oil Man, Enters Race for Congress ESCONDIDO—Declaring it high time that business methods and honest Americanism should be injected into government, Oscar E. Knappe, operator-manager of the Valley Oil company and a native of San Diego county, has entered the race for congress. Knapp announced here this week he will seek the seat in the newly-formed 28th Congressional district which includes both Orange county and the northern section of San Diego county. Knappe, who is president of the Kilwanis club here, said that he has been a registered Republican since he became of voting age, but that he plans to cross-file. "This is no time for party labels to help or hinder any candidate," Knappe said. He invited support of both Democrats and Republicans, as with Taft's. So far the Ohio senator and Warren are the only avowed candidates in either major party. Eisenhower-for-president Republican backers are hard at work in his behalf, however, despite the general's refusal to say publicly whether he will run. Announced In Speech Senator Duff (R-Pa), one of the leaders of the move, announced in a New Orleans speech last night that Senator Lodge (R-Mass) will "accept the leader ship" of a campaign to put Eisenhower in the White House. Du said he and Lodge will go to Party in December to confer with the general. Duff and others have voiced confidence Eisenhower will be available when he feels he can leave his job as commander of North Atlantic forces in Europe. Cole's poll, which brought replies from 161 of the 196 house Republicans to whom he sent questionnaires, gave Warren five votes as first choice for the part nomination. The balloting was completed in advance of Warren's announcement of his candidacy. Knappe, who is president of the Kiwanis club here, said that he has been a registered Republican since he became of voting age, but that he plans to cross-file. "This is no time for party labels to help or hinder any candidate," Knappe said. He invited support of both Democrats and Republicans, as well as independent voters. Knappe, who a few years ago was Orange county and San Diego county representative at the Washington conference of Small Business Organizations, said he believes congressmen today should divide their time equally between the problems of their own localities and those of the country as a whole. "Only in this way can real American policy be formed," he said. Knappe, who was born in San Diego Feb. 19, 1909, came to Escondido in 1911 and has been active in civic affairs since then. He is a member of the Lutheran board for the Home for the Aged in San Diego county. He was educated in Escondido schools and for a time worked in the district attorney's office and the office of the U.S. marshal. He is married and the father of three daughters—Arlene, Phyllis and Joyce. POLSON, Mont. (UP)—Mrs. Fred Haight and Mrs. Clarence Herrried thought they were pretty smart when they headed for shore after catching 14 fish on Flathead lake. But it took their husbands five hours to find them when heavy fog closed in. The women got lost and just circled the lake. OSCAR E. KNAPPE (Runs for Congress) TV CORRESPONDENCE COURSE OFFERED YOUNGSTOWN, O (UP) — Donald R. Terry is in a cast from shoulders to toes, but that doesn't stop him from continuing with his college studies. He's taking a college correspondence course by television—the first student in Western Reserve university's "Television College." The courses are televised over WEWS, Cleveland. Terry was injured in an automobile accident. His present courses are introduction to psychology and European literature since 1914. Asahanti, north of the African gold coast, has forests of enormous wealth in timber. Eat More California Oranges COME IN... SEE ALL OF THE NEW MODELS OF COME IN... SEE ALL OF THE NEW MODELS OF ROPER GAS RANGES PRICED FROM $209.50 WE ACCEPT YOUR PRESENT RANGE AS PART OR WHOLE DOWN PAYMENT THE ROPER IS A BEAUTIFUL RANGE ... CHECK ITS MANY FINE FEATURES BALLMAN'S APPLIANCES 122 West Broadway Anaheim Across from Post Office Phone 5708 OPEN MON. and SAT. NIGHTS UNTIL 10 WORDY COUPLE CHESTERTOWN, Md. (P) — Last year Gene Sullivan won the Kent County Farm Bureau's annual speech contest, and could rib his wife about the old saw: "The woman always has the last word." So what happens — this year Mrs. Sullivan wins the same contest. ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETY Conducted in Front Aft's. So far the Ohio sentors Warren are the only candidates in either maty. Shower-for-president Renard backers are hard at work hethalf, however, despite the refusal to say publicly he will run. In Speech For Duff (R-Pa), one of the leaders of the move, announcerNew Orleans speech last that Senator Lodge (Rwill "accept the leadera campaign to put Eisenin the White House. Duff and Lodge will go to Paris member to confer with the Duff and others have confidence Eisenhower will able when he feels he can job as commander of Atlantic forces in Europe. poll, which brought recom 161 of the 196 house ceans to whom he sent annaires, gave Warren five first choice for the party ion. The balloting was used in advance of Warannouncement of his candi- CIO Starts Drive To Boost Wages Of Steel Workers ATLANTIC CITY UP—The CIO launched a drive today to boost wages in the steel industry. Philip Murray, president of the CIO and head of the 1,000,000 member Steelworkers union, assembled his steel wage-policy committee to map new contract demands. The situation held the possibility of an eventual steel industry strike which could throttle output on the metal most needed to out-muscle Soviet Russia. The steel union has only four or five cents hourly coming under the Wage Stabilization board's present formula. Murray was reported attempting to figure some way to compensate worker "productivity" or a similar means to get more money for the steel workers. There was some speculation that he may attempt to crack the present wage stabilization formula. Murray said workers in steel and other industries have been left behind the "eight ball" in the economic scramble and they General MacArthur Leaves Northwest Political Storm for Home in N.Y. SEATTLE UP—General Douglas MacArthur, still the center of a civic storm that rocked political circles of the Pacific Northwest, leaves here today en route to his home in New York. He carries with him the memory of a sea of faces lined for miles along the cold, blustery, wet route he followed for the 40 hours he visited Seattle, Tacoma and way points. But with him also went the bitter words of Democratic party bigwigs who objected to his anti-administration speech here Tuesday night. He gave recognition in remarks made at a banquet late last night to the storm he had created. "Miss Jeanie from Murfreesboro," he said in obvious reference to his wife, "tells me I have already said too much and if I ced to be generally responding to a questionnaire sent by Murray's aids probing ability to pay a sizable pay increase to steelworkers. Murray's demands for improvements of pay and working conditions in the steel industry were unknown. But the union's wage policy committee was reported to be discussing living cost don't say anything and shut them up like you a lot." What that and a few other humor references to the storm he ceased talking. Earlier, in Tacoma and Pu-lup, southwest of Seattle, he his audiences' he had not talked politics in his speech opening aattle's centennial celebration "Just Americanism." But all the parade line some boos and calls were heard mixed in the plause. And while MacArthur was curing his tongue, Rep. Hugh Mitl ell (D-Wash.), in a speech be- the Young Men's Democratic co said the general was a man w "tarnished brass and tatto braid" who used our centenial a forum of personal spite and tempted political revenge." Mitchell' said MacArthur stepped down from a high pion "into the quagmire of Rep ulican confusionist politics," t accused him of inconsistency his stand on the Korean conflict. The California condor, wha has the widest wing span of North American bird, can fly high as 15,000 foot. Duff and others have confidence Eisenhower will relable when he feels he can his job as commander of Atlantic forces in Europe. A poll, which brought re-161 of the 196 house means to whom he sent ennaires, gave Warren five first choice for the party. The balloting was used in advance of War announcement of his candidacy to whom he sent ennaires, gave Warren five first choice for the party. The balloting was used in advance of War announcement of his candidacy to whom he sent ennaires, gave Warren five first choice for the party. Follows and Eisenhower between rolled 125 first choice ballet Taft getting an edge. Place as No. 1 choice was Everett Dirksen of Illinith 13 votes. Gen. Douglas Hur was fourth with 12 followed by Warren with 5. Poll showed Warren second Taft for representatives' choice with 23 votes to 20. Warren was the Repubcce presidential nominee in conclusion was that his showed "serious considera-ly his Republican colleagues by Taft and Eisenhower. For Nixon (R-Calif), how-med Warren "the strong-khorse candidate" in the Nixon said he had found grass roots backing for in several states. Country's Mild Hurricane Season officially Ends III (AP) — This country's hurricane season in 20 bands officially today. g 1951 ten tropical storms started over Atlantic and can waters, but for the first since 1931, no part of the U. line felt hurricane winds. Storm crossed central Florida-damaged crops in the Ev-area but its winds were new hurricane force. hurricanes," said chief precaster Grady Norton of Miami Weather Bureau, "just to go somewhere else." hurricane which raked Ja-ed to be generally responding to a questionnaire sent by Murray's alds probing ability to pay a sizable pay increase to steelworkers. Murray said workers in steel and other industries have been left behind the "eight ball" in the economic scramble and they should get more money. The steel industry was report-ed to be generally responding to a questionnaire sent by Murray's alds probing ability to pay a sizable pay increase to steelworkers. Murray's demands for improvements of pay and working conditions in the steel industry were unknown. But the union's wage policy committee was reported to be discussing living cost increases and better worker output. Why not Round-up your old Stove now Says ESTHER WILLIAMS CO-STARRING IN METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER'S "TEXAS CARNIVAL" COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR OLD STOVE ROUND-UP Time to buy a new AUTOMATIC GAS Visit your automatic gas range dealer today. See the new models. Get a free copy of "Old Stove Round-Up" booklet of Western Recipes from Sunset Cook Books. Treat yourself to the pleasure of using a new automatic gas range. Every type of cooking will be so much easier...so free from guesswork. And your meals will be so much more delicious. The new gas ranges are the best looking and best cooking appliances ever made. They're truly modern...sparkling clean...and downright economical. Feature for feature they cost less to buy than other automatic ranges. They also cost less to operate. Prove this to your own satisfaction by seeing the beautiful new automatic gas ranges at any dealer's or your Gas Company's showrooms. While you're there, be sure to get your free copy of the Sunset "Old Stove Round-Up Recipes" booklet. SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY NEVETTE eaves Northwest Home in N.Y. say anything and shut up will like you a lot." With and a few other humorousences to the storm he ceased ring. eller, in Tacoma and Puyal-southwest of Seattle, he told audiences he had not talked in his speech opening Se-e's centennial celebration. Americanism." But along parade line some boos and cat-were heard mixed in the ap- d while MacArthur was curb-is tongue, Rep. Hugh Mitch-D-Wash.), in a speech before young Men's Democratic club, the general was a man with finished brass and tattered who used our centennial as sum of personal spite and atted political revenge." Mitchell said MacArthur had dled down from a high posi-into the quagmire of Repub-confusionist politics," then need him of inconsistency in stand on the Korean conflict. MUSIC IN HER TOES LOS ANGELES (P)—A 9-year-old girl, who can't hear music because she's deaf, has become a proficient tap dancer nonetheless. Her mother says she feels the music through her toes. The girl's mother, Mrs. Don Rodgers, said little Elaine made the discovery by accident. "A record player was on and she suddenly felt the vibrations through a wooden floor. She let out an exclamation, pointed to the machine, then to her cars and feet." Elaine joined a dancing class and is one of the star pupils. The claws of the California condor, which has the widest wing span of any North American bird, are so weak it can scarcely walk on them. The bird needs a lurching run or a sharp cliff to make a good takeoff. FREE COUPON FOR YOU ON PAGE 5 UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD $5544 PLUS FEE/TAX In Coach one way from Los Angeles; $89.40 round trip Anochelm: Phone: 3519 Los Angeles Limited (between Los Angeles-Chicago) Reserved seats in streamlined Coaches; Lounge Car for Coach passengers; delicious Dining Car meals. Also through Pullmans to New York City, Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis; Lounge Car for Pullman passengers. No extra fare! $55.44 PLUS FEED TAX In Coach one way from Los Angeles; $89.40 round trip Los Angeles Limited (between Los Angeles-Chicago) Reserved seats in streamlined Coaches; Lounge Car for Coach passengers; delicious Dining Car meals. Also through Pullmans to New York City, Chicago, St. Paul-Minneapolis; Lounge Car for Pullman passengers. No extra fare! UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD nd-up ve now? LIAMS WYN-MAYER'S NIVAL" IC GAS RANGE Among the many makes of gas ranges on display is this beautiful new ROPER ...a CP model. Others you'll see in include Caloric, Gaffers & Sattler, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Maytag, O'Keefe & Merritt, Tappan, Wedgewood, Western-Holly. Look for this seal. It's your guide to the very finest in cooking appliances. AS cooks better, costs less