anaheim-gazette 1951-11-21

ANAHEIM WAF—Shown taking an oath which gives her the title of second lieutenant and Woman in the U.S. Air Force from WAF Major Marion Watt and Captain John Elchar, is pretty Jo Anne Brittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brittle of Sunkist ave., Anaheim. Lt. Brittle, who is currently taking her basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., was a petroleum geologist doing research Canada before she decided to take up her reer in Air Force Blue. A 1948 graduate of the University of Redlands, she majored in geology and is a member of the American Association Petroleum Geologists and the Geological Association of Canada. She also worked as a report in Santa Ana. Nation at War to Observe John Phillips Hit ANAHEIM WAF—Shown taking an oath which gives her the title of second lieutenant and Woman in the U.S. Air Force from WAF Major Marion Watt and Captain John Eichar, is pretty Jo Anne Brittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Brittle of Sunkist ave., Anaheim, Lt. Brittle, who is currently taking her basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Tex., was a petroleum geologist doing research in Canada before she decked to take up her reer in Air Force Blue. A 1948 graduate of the University of Redlands, she majored in geology and is a member of the American Association for Petroleum Geologists and the Geological Association of Canada. She also worked as a reporter in Santa Ana. Nation at War to Observe Thanksgiving Tomorrow A nation half at war will observe Thanksgiving day tomorrow while its leaders search for peace throughout an uneasy world. In the United States, turkey will be plentiful but expensive. The day will sparkle with warmer weather in the east, with football games everywhere. Halfway across the world, in grimy Panmunjom, American officers have promised an answer to the latest communist counter-proposal for a cease fire in Korea. There was cautious optimism that both sides are coming closer together on the first of several difficult problems to be solved before guns are stilled. Combat Men to Pause Combat men will pause, wherever possible, to commemorate a day halfway between peace and all-out war. For most, the Army says, there will be turkey dinners and the trimmings. Some, on the battlefront, may have to wait for theirs. Casualty lists, always two weeks or more behind the developments, have passed the total of 100,000 Americans killed, wounded or missing in Korea. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, supreme Allied commander in Tokyo, gave thanks on behalf of his fighting men in Korea. Thanks God for Bounty He thanked "Almighty God for the bounty He has provided" and added in a statement: "we thank Him also for the opportunity given us of meeting again, as men, the challenge of barbarism once before overcome by the Pilgrim settlers of Massachusetts." The field commander, Gen. James A. Van Fleet told his garding his aggressive intentions. And we say a prayer of thanks for the men who gallantly laid down their lives that we might live to further resist the enemy and ultimately eliminate his threat." Leaders Try to Speed Up At almost the other end of the world, international military and political leaders are meeting in an effort to speed the buildup of European strength to a point where they say it may prevent a Russian attack. In Rome, top American and European military officials are seeking the practical military power which they consider Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's international army needs. At Paris, the United Nations is trying amid pessimism to find a political meeting ground between the West and the East on disarmament. MORE ABOUT China (Continued from Page 1) attacking the strongholds of enemy air power directly across the Yalu" river in Manchuria. A reporter asked whether any consideration has been given to a new request for permission to bomb the Manchurian bases. Vanguard air supremacy" because "for reasons that we all understand, we have followed a policy of not denberg replied that "the crossing of the Yalu river is a political decision that must be taken by the United States with its United Nations allies." Vanfenberg was careful to draw a distinction between our purposes and Canada before she decked to take up her reer in Air Force Blue. A 1948 graduate of the University of Redlands, she majored in geology and is a member of the American Association for Petroleum Geologists and the Geological Association of Canada. She also worked as a reporte in Santa Ana. John Phillips Hits Public Apathy in Federal Affairs Only chance to halt the moth of the United States down road to ruin under state department leadership is for the people at home to take an interest in businessmen to realize federal government is part their business, declared Congressman John Phillips in Santa Ana yesterday noon, addressing a meeting of Rotary and Lion caucus. The United States is at war three fronts, he said: in KKK on the economic front and on propaganda front. The tax bill now above one-third of the national income and 24,000 families are getting some kind financial help from the government, he stated. Government tax and government controls are everybody's business and government even tells businessmen they must run their business, Phillips. US Pays Bill In Korea, the United States fighting under the United Nation flag, but paying most of the cost and furnishing 350,000 troops 35,000 for all Allies. One prominent Ally, who has some troops Korca, is shipping materials to the communists to make bullet fire at their own troops, Phillips said. "This is the first war in his life in which an army has been into a war and told not to win," said the congressman. Misgovernment Hit In Europe, the United States pouring billions of dollars countries that are better off than we are, he declared. The objectives of some of our foreign programs are worthy, but this administration is wasteful and ineffective. He thanked "Almighty God for the bounty He has provided" and added in a statement: "we thank Him also for the opportunity given us of meeting again, as men, the challenge of barbarism once before overcome by the Pilgrim settlers of Massachusetts." The field commander, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, told his troops: "As a freedom-loving people we give thanks for the early warning the communist gave us reconsideration has been given to a new request for permission to bomb the Manchurian bases. Vanguard air supremacy" because "for reasons that we all understand, we have followed a policy of not denberg replied that "the crossing of the Yalu river is a political decision that must be taken by the United States with its United Nations allies." Vandenberg was careful to draw a distinction between air superiority and air supremacy. The official definition of air superiority is "that degree of capability of one air force over another which permits the conduct of air operations by the former at a given time and place without prohibitive interference by the opposing air force." Air supremacy is defined as "that degree of air superiority wherein the opposing air force is incapable of effective interference." Remember Speed Kills! EAT THANKSGIVING DINNER at the SPANISH KITCHEN 145 S. LOS ANGELES ST. ANAHEIM SERVING Roast Young Northern TOM TURKEY, with all the trimmings 1.50 Baked VIRGINIA HAM, 1.45 Honey Butter Sauce, Candied Sweets 1.45 Filed Young Spring CHICKEN, 1.45 Disjointed, to Order STEAKS - CHOPS - SPANISH FOODS PIES PUMPKIN - HOT DUNCE with brandy sauce - NOT APPLE with Carmel Sauce MORE ABOUT... Merchants (Continued from Page 1) have been received from the automobile dealers: Grant Musk, Kaiser-Fraser; Steffy Buick, Buick; McCoy Motors, Ford; Rert H. Boney, Dodge and Pmouth, and Anaheim Nash, Na All automobile dealers are invited to enter decorated car other entries of floats, novelty marching groups, choral societies, old cars etc., are being accepted at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. No entry fee is required. A-Bomb Nursing Course Opens Classes for instruction in atomic bombing nursing have been opened for all registered nurses of the county, under sponsorship of the civil defense council, it was announced today by Dan Patch, civil defense co-ordinator. Mrs. Alfreda Nieweg, nursing supervisor at the county hospital, and Miss Paula Cloeter, public health nurse in the county health department, are in charge of classes, Patch said. Classes are being conducted in St. Joseph hospital auditorium, Orange. Registered nurses from all sections of the county will be instructed in nursing atomic bomb victims, so that they can in turn instruct other nurses in the methods of nursing such cases. The course is open to all professional nurses of the county, both active and inactive. Mrs. Nieweg and Miss Cloeter took the special courses in San Francisco and Los Angeles. Advance Elements Of U.S. Division Arrive in Europe BREMERHAVEN, Germany (UP) — Advance elements of the 28th Infantry division—"Pennsylvania's own" National Guard—arrived in Germany today to complete the American reinforcement of General Dwight Eisenhower's European Army. Gen. Eisenhower himself was on his way to greet the 28th personally as the vanguard of the Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER ... Except a man be born again, he cannot see the kingdom of God.—John 3:3. CALIFORNIANA—In 1847 the first steamship in California waters made its trial run on San Francisco Bay. The ship, the Sitka, was built in Sitka, Alaska, by an American as a pleasure boat for officers of the Russian Co. It was a side-wheeler, thirty-seven feet long, with a beam of nine feet and drew 18 inches of water. LINES-O-TYPE — A Warner Bros. location scout visited La Palma park; t'other day to consult with Vie Ruedy regarding location shots for the movie based on the life of Grover Cleveland Alexander ... The scout also stopped at Fullerton to talk to J. F. Lemon and present the former Anaheim Valencia catcher with a batch of stills shot in 1934 for the Joe E. Brown picture, "Alibi Ike." That picture introduced Oliva de Havilland to the movies ... Thomas Inc was the first movie mogul to shoot African local shots in Santa Ana canyon. So did Jesse Lasky ... Oil field location scenes were take at Brea and Placerita, but the most important John Phillips Hits Public Apathy in Federal Affairs Only chance to halt the march of the United States down the alley to ruin under state department leadership is for the people home to take an interest in it; businessmen to realize that rural government is part of our business, declared Congress-John Phillips in Santa Ana yesterday noon, addressing a joint meeting of Rotary and Lion clubs. The United States is at war on the fronts, he said; in Korea, the economic front and on the paganda front. The tax bill is above one-third of the total annual income and 24,000,000 dollars are getting some kind of social help from the govern-ment, he stated. Government taxes on government controls affect anybody's business and govern-ment even tells businessmen how must run their business, said Lips. Pays Bill Korea, the United States is lying under the United Nations but paying most of the cost, furnishing 350,000 troops to 100 for all Allies. One prominent Ally, who has some troops in Asia, is shipping materials to communists to make bullets to attack their own troops, Phillips. Government Hit Europe, the United States is ing billions of dollars into tries that are better off than are, he declared. The object of some of our foreign aid crams are worthy, but their imitation is wasteful and inaccurate. Arrive in Europe BREMERHAVEN, Germany (UP) Advance elements of the 28th Infantry division—"Pennsylvania's own" National Guard—arrived in Germany today to complete the American reinforcement of General Dwight Eisenhower's European Army. Gen. Eisenhower himself was on his way to greet the 28th personally as the vanguard of the division steamed into this big U.S. supply port aboard the transport General Butner. It was a gloomy, rainy morning. But the 2000 soldiers aboard the Butner cheered and waved as the big transport docked. They answered with yells when the welcoming band played the division's song, "Roll On, 28th." The 28th, known as the Keystone division, is the last to arrive of four U.S. divisions poured into Germany this year to bolster the frontline of Western Allied defenses along the iron curtain. MORE ABOUT "Peace" Talks Continued from page 1 truce session, Allied negotiators tried to determine whether the reds contemplated an immediate or delayed withdrawal from a buffer zone to be created along the present front. At the close of the session Maj.-Gen. Henry I. Hodes, heading the U.N. subcommittee, told the red delegates "we will present you with the necessary revisions to clear up this proposal" at Thursday's meeting. It is set for 11 a.m. (9 p.m. Wednesday EST). MORE ABOUT A88e88or (Continued from Page 1) deputy for seven years under the late Assessor Maurice F. Endler, whom he succeeds, filled his own former position with one of the veterans of his staff. Craemer, whose residence is at 20071 S. W. Birch st., Santa Ana rural delivery, has been connected with the assessor's office since 1932. He has been chief of the building-appraisal section since Nov. 19, 1945. pod at Fullerton to talk to J. F. Lemon and present the former Anahale Valencia catcher with a batch of stills shot in 1934 for the Joe E. Brown picture, "Alibi Ike." ... That picture introduced Oliva de Havilland to the movies... Thomas Inc was the first movie mogul to shoot African local shots in Santa Ana canyon. So did Jesse Lasky ... Oil field location scenes were taken at Brea and Placentia, but the most ambitious films were the "Trail of '98" with Ralph Forbes and Dolores Del Rio and the Howard Hughes extravaganza, "Hells Angels" which had a large part of its sound track made at the Fullerton airport... Remember how Jean Harlow took Anahelm by storm, the day she visited the location scene? NOSTALGIA—Many a young old timer remembers the Valencia Orange Show and the celebrities which used to be attractions at that outstanding event. Remember William Harrison (Jack) Dempsey and Estelle Taylor when they dropped in on the show? SUCCESS—Speaking of moom picture stars, the most successful "local talent" is none other than Marle Wilson. Her father once sold Anahelm real estate... And Jackie Searles, the sissified kid star of another day, was an oil worker's son... William Frawley, the character actor, played ball in Anahelm in the long, long ago... Donald Novis, the warbler, was a grid star who played against Frank Del Giorgio not so long ago... Half of Hollywood, it seemed, came to town during the flood to see what happened to Janet Chapman, a mere child, who had captivated the film world with her wistful smile. VIGNETTE — Jackie Robinson was an outstanding star when they made the "Jackie Robinson Story" at La Palma park. But he was just another athlete when Don Cruikshank, the present Fullerton high school vice-principal was officially a basketball game at Fullerton. Interior Leaders Predict Settlement Of Water Dispute WASHINGTON (AP) — Interior Department officials today predicted early settlement of a dispute with the Imperial irrigation district over operation and maintenance of Imperial dant and All American canal in California. Goodrich W. Lineweaver, assistant reclamation commissioner, told newsmen "substantial progress" was made yesterday in a conference of irrigation district officers with Secretary of Interior Chapman. The district has a 1932 contract to operate the dam and canal which taps the Colorado river. A year ago, however, Secretary Chapmen advised the Secretary of State that the Interior Department could not be responsible for delivery of water to Mexico under the Mexican water treaty unless the dam and canal were operated and controlled by the Bureau of Reclamation. The Senate Appropriations subcommittee handling Interior Department funds earlier this year demanded that the department and the district negotiate an "amicable agreement." VIGNETTE — Jackie Robinson was an outstanding star when they made the "Jackie Robinson Story" at La Palma park. But he was just another athlete when Don Cruikshank, the present Fullerton high school vice-principal was officiating a basketball game at Fullerton. NAMES — Speaking of these celebrities, reminds us of the time we "went Hollywood" to draw for Walt Disney. George Drake assigned a couple of lads to work on a Janet Garnor picture at Fox. Bob Nafzifer was one of the lads who had to make the knife and fork perform through animation. When that portion of film found its way to the cuttingroom floor, he turned to magazine cartooning. Roe White, Fullerton's assistant firechief, landscaped a lot of Hollywood's palacial haciendas. I don't think Nicky Averas, the young Brooklynite who became an Anahelmer last month, would be interested in all these big names. He goes for ball players—Bob Muchenthaller is his favorite right now. NITECAPSULE — A lotta gals can't count, but know their figures. DETROIT (F)—The Minister of Defense for Saudi Arabia completed a tour of the Detroit industrial area today. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN OROVE Call Fullerton (712)-2-1 or Gazette Box 151MC Citrus Head Tells Exchange 'Crops Are Now Good' LOS ANGELES (T)—Paul S. Armstrong, manager of the California Fruit Growers Exchange, told his directors today: "The citrus crops produced in California and Arizona last season were good and in refreshing contrast to the two previous seasons, when frost took a heavy toll in both volume and quality." He said dollar values for the fiscal year ending Oct. 31 were slightly over $150,000,000. FOB shipping point, an increase of about $7,000,000 over a year ago. He said the exchange shipped 66,700 cars to market during the year, a boost of 4700 cars, and marketed 70 per cent of the total fresh fruit production in California and Arizona. For the first time the exchange's Sunkist label was used on canned and frozen juices. Sales of all citrus products hit $24,000,000 he added, a jump of $1,500,000 over the previous year. Foreign shipments jumped a million boxes to 2,500,000 boxes, with revenue up a million and a half to $8,000,000, said Armstrong, "in the face of continued foreign government dollar-exchange restrictions in many parts of the world." MINT PLANT FIRE—Fire flashed in the 1250-gallon resin kettle above when the heat rose to 530 or 540 degrees Fahrenheit yesterday, well above the flash-point of resin, at the Rinshed-Mason synthetic resins plant in north Anaheim. Ed Miller, who was charging the kettle, went to the hospital with severe burns about the face. Above, Charles Finnegan, chief chemist, closes a valve on the kettle. Fred Nadon, production manager, is at left, an unidentified Anaheim fireman at right.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Leo Frils Forum JAYCEES MEET TONIGHT Anaheim - Junior Chamber of "What have I got to lose if they break you up?" Aside from any question of fairness, people wonder how they'll be affected personally if the Antitrust lawyers succeed in cutting big companies into smaller ones. We hear such comments as "What have I got to lose if they break you up?" The answer depends on who you are. Most people gain in many ways by the fact that there are both large and small companies competing for your patronage, trying to get ahead. Here's what you stand to lose: New products and improvements in old ones flow steadily from our laboratories—new gasolines and oils, raw materials for new fabrics, "soapless soaps"; many others. You may take such progress for granted. But Standard has put some 40 million dollars into research since 1940. We can't go on this way if they break us up. Motorists get the finest service at Western gas stations; Standard led the way. Our technical counsel helps many industries cut production costs of goods you buy. We've pioneered in taking needed petroleum products into undeveloped farm and frontier areas. We can't give these services if we're forced to be small. You are assured of ample supplies of petroleum products at reasonable prices. Standard is constantly seeking out new crude oil reserves in this country and abroad. This sometimes costs millions before the first gallon is found. We can do jobs this big, which benefit you as well as the country, only by being integrated. America's military strength depends heavily on industry. Our fighting men are backed by the world's greatest production capacity. Should it now be limited by breaking up big companies? We are at work for the U.S. on atomic research, synthetic rubber, aviation gasolines, other jobs. We believe we perform them best by being big. You have a lot to lose if they break us up. As a big, integrated company, Standard is able to operate more efficiently in serving you and helping to make America strong. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA • plans ahead to serve you better