anaheim-gazette 1951-12-04

American Air, Ground, Sea Forces All Joined in Defense of Japan NAGOYA, Japan (UP)—American air, ground and sea forces are working toward a "Pearl Harbor-proof" defense of Japan. The pattern follows closely the intricate military plan developed to safeguard North America if an atomic war is launched. The United States will carry the burden of Japan's defense after the occupation of this defeated nation ends. Air, ground and naval units will remain here under the United States-Japan security pact. The key link in the defense chain is the 314th Air Division. It is supported by—and would support in an attack—ground units such as National Guard divisions on occupation duty, anti-aircraft batteries and naval ships and planes operating off Japan's rocky coasts. The 314th, commanded by Brig. Gen. Delmar T. Spivey of 821 Crescent Drive, Alexandria, Va., was activated last December. Today it can be compared to a bonus rookie in baseball. It has shown a lot of promise but it has not been tested on the big time circuit—an all-out war. A 2500-mile air trip through the heartland of Japan's most vulnerable points reveals a bristling defense that grows stronger daily. The rocky shores of Hokkaido are dotted with radar stations. Their screens sometimes pick up communist planes flying over red territory on training missions. No plane—friedly or enemy—can approach the coasts without being picked up. Nothing is left to change with a potential enemy sitting so close. Jet interceptors patrol night and day in all kinds of weather. Some reconnaissance patrols range far out to sea. Surprise practice tests are run continually to keep pilots on their toes. One practice attack came early on a Sunday morning. For Truce MUNSAN, Korea (P)—Communist negotiators insisted today on four limitations to supervision of a truce in Korea. The Allies objected to all four. The reds may have other restrictions the Allies don't like. But these four came out in response to lengthy questioning by United Nations delegates in a newly created subcommittee: 1. The reds would be free to build air fields during an armistice. So would the U.N. command. But the Allies have plany and the reds haven't a single usable field in Korea. 2. Neutral inspection would be limited strictly to ports of entry. The Allies want inspection teams free to go anywhere in Korea. 3. A ban on troop rotation. That would mean an end to American veterans coming home after a year of service. 4. No interference with or inspection of any reconstruction in Korea. Communist newsmen at Panmunjom said much construction work in North Korea is underground and the reds don't want the Allies to know where it is. The new subcommittee—two men from each side—was created today in an effort to beat a Dec. 27 deadline. A previous subcommittee drew a cease-fire line across the front to become effective if an armistice is signed by Dec. 27. That first subcommittee took more than three months. Louis Buback Dies In LA Hospital Louis A. Bubach, 82, a native of Berlin, Germany, who came to America at the age of 18 years and who has lived in California for 36 years and in Anaheim for 27 years, died Sunday evening in a Los Angeles hospital after an extended illness. He is survived by one brother, Emmerich W. Bubach of Los Angeles. He was a member of the Santa Ana post of Spanish-American War Veterans. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 with burial to follow the coasts without being picked up. Nothing is left to change with a potential enemy sitting so close. Jet interceptors patrol night and day in all kinds of weather. Some reconnaissance patrols range far out to sea. Surprise practice tests are run continually to keep pilots on their toes. One practice attack came early on a Sunday morning. Mr. Frank Darshay Dies at Home Today Mr. Frank Joseph Darshay died today at his home, 620 N. Clementine at the age of 63 years. He was born in Arkansas and had lived in Anaheim for over 10 years. Surviving are his wife, Viola; three sons, Don of Anaheim, Glenn of Inglewood and Lynn of the U.S. Navy now in Alaska; two daughters, Mrs. Leona Roscomo of Anaheim and Miss Janice Darshay of Anaheim. There is one sister, Miss Agnes Mosley of Arkansas and six grandchildren. He was a member of the St. Boniface church and a member of the Holy Name Society. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars and announcement will come later as to the date. MORE ABOUT... Palm Continued from Page 1 living quarters by the Weir family. Weir appeared before the commission and explained that he is having to leave his present location to make way for the Santz Ana Freeway. Mrs. Paul L. Williamson of 1941 E. Center st. objected to the granting of the variance, fearing that it would open the door to objectionable types of business establishments in the area. She was assured, however, that the permit would not change the zoning of the area, and it was explained to her that two existing service stations and a fruit stand in the same zone are of the same general character as the proposed garage. She was assured by Weir that no body and fender work or painting proach the coasts without being picked up. Nothing is left to change with a potential enemy sitting so close. Jet interceptors patrol night and day in all kinds of weather. Some reconnaissance patrols range far out to sea. Surprise practice tests are run continually to keep pilots on their toes. One practice attack came early on a Sunday morning. Fullerton-Anaheim Rotaries to Hear 'Why Nine Fail' J. B. Sebrell, of Los Angeles president of the Small Business men of America, will be the guest speaker at the joint Fullerton Anaheim Rotary clubs meet tomorrow noon at the Rossm Dining room in Fullerton. Sebrell will explain "why I out of 10 firms fail." Mr. Sebrell is president of the J.B.Sebell Advertising Agency, president of the J.B.Sebell Corp., manufacturers of orchard supplies equipment and author of a number of books on advertising selling. Program chairman the meeting is Howard Irwin Fullerton. MORE ABOUT... Local Women (Continued from Page 1) cashier, "Okay, kid, this is stickup." The man told the two women he was on his way to San Diego. He had a cocker spaniel in car, they said. They reported that he acted in a suspicious manner. The last two letters of the license were "RE" they recalled. MORE ABOUT... County JOS (Continued from Page 1) summer's anticipated peak for County and state health offices are seeking a way to give apples MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) proceedings might bring total wordage near the two million mark. The transcribed record that goes with the appeal covers a total of 5393 pages, more than 18 full-length novels. The first trial record covers 1275 pages with 261,000 words. The second trial record covers 3159 pages with 706,500 words. The insanity trial record covers 949 pages with 215,-600 words. Lecil Slayback, Mrs. Georgia Cash Johnston, and Paul Pena were the three court reporters who took down the record. The transcribers were Yvonne Van Liew and Virginia Talmage; who typed the record daily from the time the trial first started, last July 9, until McCracken was sentenced Oct. 18. Mrs. Bernice Stanley was pressed into service as a third transcriber during last month. WASHINGTON OP—More than 200 representatives of state labor departments and labor unions gathered here today for a four-day conference to discuss labor problems in the defense economy. The planners voted no zoning change for the east side of S. Los Angeles st. after a proponent of the existing R-3 zoning presented a letter signed by property owners of the area approving the classification. A movement had been started to change the area to an R-1 zone. Residents of Midway Manor appeared en masse at the planning commission meeting to protest against the reclassification of the east side of Lemon st. north from Vermont st. from R-1 to R-3. The reclassification had been requested by Dr. J. W. Truxaw. Taking cognizance of the opposition, led by Lee Ostigh, the planners denied Truxaw's application. Final map of Tract 1560 was approved. The tract includes 17 lots on Carlton ave., north of Burton ave. and west of West st., of 9000 square feet or more. Ralph W. Maas is the developer. Final map of Tract 1460 was approved. Tract 1460 is the Endicott development on W. North st. Tentative map of Tract 1563, eight lots on the north side of Victor st., was approved. An adjourned meeting of the planning commission will be held Dec. 10. MORE ABOUT ... County JOS (Continued from Page 1) summer's anticipated peak for County and state health offices are seeking a way to give approval to the plan without endanger public health or risking unground water pollution. REVISED AGREEMENT APPROVED Santa Ana city council night authorized its representative on the JOS board of direct Councilman J. L. McBride, to for approving the revised agreement for sale of the JOS system to the county sanitation district. Approval of the agreement by JOS board would open the sale of the $8,308,000 sanction bonds voted by the district 2½ years ago. Santa Ana owns 45 per cent section 1 of the JOS system, portion oceanward from Ellis near Costa Mesa. SPONTANEOUS FIRE Fire resulting from spontaneous combustion caused $50 damage a storage shed at the John ler chicken ranch, 9722 Walker near Cypress, at 9 a.m. yesterday. RED CROSS CLASS BEGINNS Red Cross Advanced First class will be instructed by A.B. Carlson, tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the high school library, class will last two hours. No previous registration is required attend the class. ENCE MARKS the action of the uncensored version of "Delive Story," opening Thursday, December 6, at the Laguna Beach Playhouse. Shown above, left to right, are: Fred Lang, escape designer, Don Williamson, architect, and Russ Potter,rator for the Festival of Arts. Production dates are December 8 and 12, 13, 14 and 15. School Standards For Construction Too Stringent? SACRAMENTO (PA)—Is the act which sets safety standards for school construction in California too stringent? Assemblyman Herbert R. Klocksiem (R-Long Beach) thinks maybe it is and that it should be revised. Fellow members of the Assembly Education committee agreed with him yesterday that the question at least needs some study and they created a subcommittee to investigate. Klocksiem said school architects are so afraid of violating the law they go far beyond its requirements and make building costs exorbitant. The act, which requires all school plans to be passed upon for safety by the State Division of Architecture, was passed after the Long Beach earthquake of 1933. The committee also talked about the $250,000,000 state school building bond fund which has just about run out after two years. Assemblyman Edward C. Gaffney (D-San Francisco) said, "We are going to have to have a new school bond issue as sure as the sun shines." Anaheim Student Elected Head of Foreign Group Vladimir Almendinger, helm, Russian student at Fulton junior college, was elected president of the Visiting International Students association, tary district 162, at Palm Springs Saturday, Dec. 1. More than 60 international students from all over South California gathered at the annual assembly of VISA disbursed 162 at the Palm Springs grounds. Among them were from Fullerton junior college Almendinger, Clara Malherte Argentina, Ellen Tanakaya Setsuko Shishido of Hawaii, Raymond Totah of Trans-Joy VISA is sponsored by the Ro International to aid in achieving understanding between national District 162 comprises most Southern California south and of Los Angeles. Each member VISA is sponsored by a local tary club. Of the Fullerton junior college students who attend Almendinger is sponsored by Orange Rotary. The international students entertained in the home of Springs Rotarians, whose host was host to the assembly. Plans for Yule Ladies' Night Plans for next week's Christmas Ladies Night were formulated at last night's dinner meeting of the Anaheim Toastmaster's club. This meeting will usher in the holiday season for club members and will afford an opportunity to the newer members to present their talents to the ladies. Ralph Alexander won the Toastmaster's trophy in the speaking portion of the meeting with his talk on "Machine Age Comes to the Rug Cleaners" and C. J. Stillson described the "Five Ways to Health." John Knutzen compared the relative merits of "Florida vs. California for Vacations." Marcus Gartner was Toastmaster of the evening and introduced the speakers. The Table Topic Master of the evening, R. J. Allen, lead a discussion of the individual members on their "Christmas Twenty-five Years Ago." Speechcraft course will again be presented by the local club starting in January, it was announced by Louis Taylor of the Educational committee. The invocation was delivered by Dr. J. Ersek, Evaluators were Ersek, R. H. Allen and Dr. Kenneth Heuler, R. A. Herman was Timekeeper and the meeting, which was held in the banquet room of Lum's cafe, was under the chairmanship of C. O. Garshwiler. Guest of the evening was Britt Grey. Reservations for Ladies Night should be made in advance, it was announced by Marion Pickel. Gretchen Glover Selected for Senate Position Results were announced recently in regard to model legislators from Anaheim high who will go to the state capitol in February and sit in on "a day in the senate." Selected as delegates were Phil Wright, Leah Greber and Joan Kellogg while the delegates in BE ABOUT... County JOS (Continued from Page 1) Her's anticipated peak flow, city and state health officials seeking a way to give approvthe plan without endangering health or risking underwater pollution. USED AGREEMENT PROVED Anaheim Ana city council last authorized its representative the JOS board of directors, Civilman J. L. McBride, to vote approving the revised agreefor sale of the JOS system the county sanitation districts. oval of the agreement by the board would open the way sale of the $8,308,000 sanitabonds voted by the districts years ago. Anaheim Ana owns 45 per cent of on 1 of the JOS system, that on oceanward from Ellis ave. Costa Mesa. INTANEOUS FIRE are resulting from spontaneous ustion caused $50 damage to storage shed at the John Haschicken ranch, 9722 Walker st., Cypress, at 9 a.m. yesterday. CROSS CLASS BEGINS and Cross Advanced First Aid will be instructed by Avon Marlson, tonight at 7:30 p.m., the high school library. The will last two hours. No preregistration is required to add the class. Selected for Senate Position Results were announced recently in regard to model legislators from Anaheim high who will go to the state capitol in February and sit in on "a day in the senate." Selected as delegates were Phil Wright, Leah Greber and Joan Kellogg while the delegates in training who will participate in the discussion on the floor will be Gretchen Glover, Shirley Panier, Kevin Stanton and Joe Critchfield. Observers will be Barbafa Ryan, Jan Larson and Nancy Rail. An added highlight of the selections was added when it was announced that Gretchen Glover had been nominated for office in the model legislation as secretary of the senate. If her nomination is a success, Barbara Ryan will take her place in the training group. MORE ABOUT... Trantrum (continued from Page 1) at an Anaheim market, and three worthless checks, aggregating $65, in Santa Ana stores, police claim: He told them he had quit work for a Santa Ana automobile firm a week ago and was preparing to start work for the Kwikset Lock Co. of Anaheim. Nichols suddenly began beating his leg and then his head with both fists, and went into a tantrum, police said. They applied handcuffs and then Nichols suddenly collapsed, they said. Nichols was paroled from the Youth Authority Detention Institution at Lancaster in September where he had been serving time on a burglary charge. Although the Anaheim Gazette enjoys the printing business of some of the larger Southland, we take equal pride in our work on individual orders of Mr. and Mrs. Anaheim. ANNOUNCEMENTS LABEL IMPRINT PUBLICATIONS MENUS OFFICE FORMS BLOTTERS RULED FORMS PROGRAMS LETTER HEADS LEAFLETS STATIONERY SALES BOOKS ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATION LABELS PHOTO ENGRAVING for the individual or comm Anaheim Student Elected Head of Foreign Group Admir Almendinger, Anala, Russian student at FullerJunior college, was elected President of the Visiting Internal Students association, Rodistrict 162, at Palm Springs, Saturday, Dec. 1. More than 60 international stuents from all over Southern California gathered at the first rural assembly of VISA district at the Palm Springs Polo lands. Among them were five Fullerton junior college: Almendinger, Clara Malher of Montina, Ellen Tanakaya and Kuko Shishido of Hawaii, and Andre Totah of Trans-Jordan. VISA is sponsored by the Rotary International to aid in achieving understanding between nations. Strictly 162 comprises most of Northern California south and east Los Angeles. Each member of VISA is sponsored by a local Roclub. Of the Fullerton junior college students who attended, Almendinger is sponsored by the Range Rotary. The international students were attained in the home of Palm Springs Rotarians, whose group host to the assembly. 4-H'er Relates Experiences in Auld Scotland Lyn MacDonald, 4-H club member of La Verne, was guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the Orange county 4-H Council Monday night. Miss MacDonald told of her experiences as an International Farm Youth Exchange person in Scotland. To quote Miss MacDonald, "After spending the first month in Aberdeenshire, I went down to the Glasgow area for the next month to live on two farms there. That region is a dairying area and they truly raise some excelelent Ayrshire cattle. During these months I have been learning, seeing and doing everything from milking cows, washing milk utensils, ‘stooiking’ oats, cutting cabbage, cauliflower and pulling rhubarb, to sewing a dress for one of my wee ‘sisters,’ keeping house, doing a wee bit of cooking and feeding chickens. We were thrilled to see the Royal family on their way to Crathle church, the ‘bonnie, bonnie banks’ (and they are, tool) of Loch Lomond, and Robert Burns’ cottage. We visited numerous neighboring farms and took an active part in the Young Farmers meetings and activities. The Young Farmers program there is very impressive and similar to our 4-H club program. The Scottish association of Young Farmers made excellent arrangements for us all the way." Also of interest were the reports given by Roy Rosedale and Alice Ann Adams who have just returned from participating in the National 4-H club Congress held in Chicago. Wes Humphrey, Extension assistant, reported that the 4-H tractor and electricity projects will soon be underway. A training meeting for tractor project leaders is being planned for Dec. 17 and 18. For Health, East California Fruit CONQUER YOUR CONSTIPATION A remarkable medical discovery is offered in McCoy's Norm Tabs. You can quickly conquer your constipation and restore regularity. No violent purging—no muss—no fuss—nothing to mix. McCoy's Norm Tabs create a soft gel bulk and give you comfortable bowel movements. They are harmless to take over any length of time and the dose never has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs $25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 200 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Ana-helm. ING SALESMAN D PRINTING ...like the SALESMAN BUILDS PRESTIGE...GOOD WILL ...and SALES for your concern ettle for LESS than the BEST! Gazette of some of the largest firms in pride in our work on the small, Mrs. Anaheim. - LABEL IMPRINTING - MENUS - BLOTTERS - PROGRAMS - LEAFLETS - SALES BOOKS - WEDDING INVITATIONS - PHOTO ENGRAVING for the individual or commercial order ONE 206 or 6232 on that next printing order