anaheim-gazette 1952-01-09

South Korean Troops Kill Estimated 1000 Chinese in Heavy Fighting SEOUL, Korea (P)—South Korean troops killed an estimated 1000 Chinese near the Panmunjom truce talks site Tuesday in the war's heaviest fighting in six weeks, the U.S. Eighth Army. Juvenile Officer Talks on Youths' Drug Addiction The topic "How serious is drug addiction among adolescents today" was discussed at the Cypress Kiwanis club meeting last night by Sgt. Rus Campbell, director of the Sheriff's Juvenile Bureau. Campbell, who illustrated his talk with actual exhibits of marijuana cigarettes, leaves and seeds of the marijuana plant, samples of barbiturates and a film "The Terrible Truth," said the problem is serious among adolescents who have become addicted to the use of narcotics, however the number of teenagers involved has been greatly exaggerated by the press, in periodicals, on the screen and elsewhere. Drug traffic and drug addiction go hand in hand with crime in general. The average addict is untrustworthy, is a pathological liar, is slovenly in his habits, very sensitive to cold and exposure, cannot hold a steady job—therefore he will rob and steal, peddle marijuana or heroin to others or do anything to secure the drugs he reported today. But the South Koreans had to give up two small hills west of Korangpo when the reds hurled about 4000 troops into the battle of Sasi Bulge. The vicious battle has raged since Dec. 28. The Allied troops were identified Wednesday as infantrymen of the Republic of Korea (ROK) First Division. An Eighth Army briefing officer said since the fight for the outpost began, 3076 communists have been killed, 852 wounded and 10 captured. He said Allied losses were "much lighter," but gave no figures. The Eighth Army communique made no mention of fighting in the sector Wednesday. But a new scrap broke out during the early morning darkness near heartbreak ridge on the eastern front. An attacking red platoon pushed a United Nations unit out of an advance position, but the Allies recaptured it in a counterattack. A raiding U.N. patrol got mixed up in a sharp two and a half hour fight northwest of Yonchon. This is north of the Sasi Bulge on the western front. Fighter bombers destroyed or damaged 10 locomotives and about 150 rail cars during the night, far East Air Forces said. Night flying pilots reported a decrease in red truck traffic. About 320 were attacked, and 25 were reported destroyed. Eight B-29 superfortes battered the rail yards at Kuni, key link to more about Youth formed to put to use the very generous land and building gift of Kwikset Locks, Inc., and to provide meeting space facilities for the youth groups. Although Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts were particularly in mind, many other groups have found occasions to use the fine well-kept facilities and are welcomed whenever use-time schedules will permit. The direct operation expenses are covered by the purchase of sustaining shares by firms and individuals interested in the youth aid project. BURLINGTON, Vt. (P) — The Burlington Free Press says today Ambassador Warren Austin, permanent U.S. delegate to the United Nations, will be appointed to the U.N. Disarmament commission to be created later this month by the General Assembly. PHILADELPHIA (P)—Trustees of the defunct Empire Tractor Corp., seek to determine today whether a stock deal that netted Democratic National Chairman Frank E. McKinney and others a $68 profit for every $1 invested resulted in the firm's bankruptcy. Senator Lodge Be For General to R WASHINGTON (P) — Senator Lodge (R-Mass) said today he believes the door still is open for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to return to civilian life before the Republican presidential nominating convention. Drug traffic and drug addiction go hand in hand with crime in general. The average addict is untrustworthy, is a pathological liar, is slovenly in his habits, very sensitive to cold and exposure, cannot hold a steady job—therefore he will rob and steal, peddle marijuana or heroin to others or do anything to secure the drugs he craves. Even though many reports are based only on rumors and the major problem among young people today is the use of alcoholic beverages all reports are investigated and arrests made when violations are uncovered, Campbell said. Constable Haskell Kelly was program chairman and Kiwanis President Dick Hathcock presided over the business meeting. MORE ABOUT... Special Census Facilities. The penalty was voted in order to bring payments in when due. They are billed monthly. Annexations Coming Up Approximately 300 acres of land bordering the southern limits of Anaheim may be annexed to the city soon. City Administrator Keith Murdoch reported last night. Known as the S. Lemon st. annexation, the proposed territory has grown from a relatively small area to its present size because landowners there have asked for annexation almost immediately after hearing of the first proposed area. Murdoch said the boundaries of the annexation still have not been closed because all requests for annexation have not been considered yet. As soon as the boundaries are closed, the annexation will be submitted to the Orange County Boundaries commission for approval, after which annexation petitions may be circulated. Clearance for the Euclid ave. No. 2, Acacia st. and Monroe E. Fighter bombers destroyed or damaged 10 locomotives and about 150 rail cars during the night, far East Air Forces said. Night flying pilots reported a decrease in red truck traffic. About 320 were attacked, and 25 were reported destroyed. Eight B-29 superforts battered the rail yards at Kuni, key link in the supply route leading from Manchuria to the front. Allied Naval forces on the northeast coast pounded red troops positions near Kosong. Carrier-based planes from the Essex and Valley Forge cut rail lines in 106 places. Pilots said they killed 161 communist soldiers. State Democrats Have Reason for Campaign Worry SACRAMENTO (UP)—California Democrats have good reason for wondering "What Next" on their presidential campaign plans. A new approach may be in order now that Attorney General Edmund G. Brown has upset an attempt to use party machinery before the June 3 primary in favor of President Truman's re-election. Guided by a Southern California faction, Democratic delegates from 24 of the 30 congressional districts reportedly have been chosen already—pledged to Mr. Truman. This selection is unusual in two respects: It began last fall instead of waiting until, say, March or April. And it is sponsored by the executive committee of the Democratic State Central Committee. Brown, himself a Democrat, shook his head at this. He ruled yesterday: A State Central committee has no business trying to handpick a slate of national convention delegates. Its job is to help elect party candidates once they are nominated. Senator Lodge Be For General to R WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator Lodge (R-Mass) said today he believes the door still is open for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to return to civilian life before the Republican presidential nominating convention. Lodge told a reporter he does not interpret Eisenhower's statement that he would not ask for relief from his European defense assignment as foreclosing all possibility—aside from presidential action—that the general take off his uniform before July. "But I agree that he can make any statement on the issues of the pre-convention campaign while he is still in uniform," Lodge said, a strong Eisenhower supporter. His announcement that Eisenhower was available evoked the general's statement. The Massachusetts senator wouldn't speculate on when Eisenhower might move to return home or on what events might lead to such a move. Most politicians think President Trump will avoid relieving the generals or embarrassing him politically. In announcing Monday he would answer "a clearcut call political duty"—in this case the Republican presidential nomination—Eisenhower said he would not ask relief from his military. MORE ABOUT... Truman (Continued from Page 1) federal employees who have been faithful to their trust. Only the Democrats applaud too, when the president promised that honest and hardworking employees would be protected from "partisan slander and malicious attack." With the interruptions, it took Mr. Truman an even 40 minutes to deliver the 5200-word address No Election Hints He sketched only broadly ation still have not been closed because all requests for annexation have not been considered yet. As soon as the boundaries are closed, the annexation will be submitted to the Orange County Boundaries commission for approval, after which annexation petitions may be circulated. Clearance for the Euclid ave. No. 2, Acacia st. and Monroe E. Wallace annexations was received by the council from the Boundaries commission last night, and the way is now clear for circulation of annexation petitions there, Murdoch said. A review hearing of the variance granted by the planning commission to George and Oliver Schafer for a garage at 1940 E. Center st. was set for Jan. 22. To avoid a previous complaint of non-notification against the planning commission, the council instructed that neighboring landowners are to be notified by mail of the hearing. Tract Map Held Up Rezoning of the Morales and Euclid ave. No. 2 annexations from R-1 to C-2 and M-1 was approved by the council on recommendation of the planning commission. The tentative map of Tract 1456, Dr. E. H. W. Kerston and J. J. Dwyer, developers, was held over for further discussion with Kersten and Dwyer regarding the advisability of connecting Carleton ave. with the north and south street of the tract. As submitted, the tract's only outlet would be on Burton st. via the north south street of the tract. The city's new proposed subdivision ordinance will be ready for consideration Jan. 22, according to Murdoch. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette Jan. 2, 9, 16, 22, 30, 1952.) No. PA-495 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of HARRY F. MECKLEY, also known as H. F. MECKLEY, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the creditors and all persons having claims against the said decedent or said estate to file them with the necessary vouchers in the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, or to present the same, with the necessary vouchers to the undersigned at his or her place of business, to-wit: 408 Bank of America Bldg., 114 No. Claudina, Anaheim, California, within six months after the first publication of this notice. Dated December 29, 1851. E. R. AUBEY, Administrator of the Estate of said decedent. FRUIS & SCHUTZ, 103 Bank of Angela Bldg. Anaconda, California. Attorneys for Administrator. Only the Democrats applaud too when the president promised that honest and hardworking employees would be protected from "partisan slander and malicious attack." With the interruptions, it to Mr. Truman an even 40 minute to deliver the 5200-word address. No Election Hints He sketched only broadly legislative program he wants for this Congressional session, made only general appeals for foreign and domestic programs. At no point, in his reference politics or otherwise, did the president give any direct hint what he intends to run for re-elect. He did speak of 1952 as a "social year" in the defense effort and said "our best efforts" he put forth both this year next to take the country "the hump." Running through his mess were repeated references to present as a "perilous time" to the terrible threat of aggression" from the communists. Confident of Peace Yet Mr. Truman spoke clearly of winning through world peace. "The only thing that can do us is our own state of mind," said at one point. "We can if we falter." At another, he said: "This time for courage, not for grunting and mumbling." And finally, he closed with words: "Let us prove again that are not merely sunshine past and summer soldiers. Let us treat in the Ge Peace, to win the goals we OUT.... out to use the very genand building gift of stocks, Inc., and to proing space facilities for groups. Girl Scouts and Boy are particularly in mind, for groups have found to use the fine well-kept and are welcomed whencome schedules will perfect operation expenses by the purchase of shares by firms and interested in the youth WINGTON, Vt. (P) — The Free Press says today for Warren Austin, perS. delegate to the Units, will be appointed to Disarmament commiscreated later this month General Assembly. DELPHIA (P)—Trustees refunct Empire Tractor kek to determine today a stock deal that netted the National Chairman McKinney and others fit for every $1 invested in the firm's bankruptcy. ANTIQUE COLLECTION—Aaron Schultz Furniture Co.'s old-fashioned sale has attracted a varied and valuable collection of antique items from the homes of Anaheim. Awards will be given for the oldest submitted. For information on the contest watch Aaron Schultz ads in the Gazette.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Senator Lodge Believes Way Open General to Return as Civilian WINGTON (P) — Senator (R-Mass) said today he the door still is open for night D. Eisenhower to to civilian life before the man presidential nomination. assignment "in order to seek nomnation to political office" nor would he join in preconvention campaigning. Critics said this indicated the general wanted to be "Crafted" and John D. M. Hamilton, a Taft Senator Lodge Believes Way Open to General to Return as Civilian WASHINGTON (AP) — Senator (R-Mass) said today he the door still is open for night D. Eisenhower to go civilian life before the man's presidential nomination. He told a reporter he does not pretend Eisenhower's state that he would not ask for from his European defense agent as foreclosing all possessions from presidential that the general take off form before July. I agree that he can make statement on the issues of convention campaign he is still in uniform." Lodge strong Eisenhower supervised His announcement that power was available evoked general's statement. Massachusetts senator not speculate on when Eisenhower might move to return nor on what events might such a move. Most politician think President Truman avoid relieving the general barrassing him politically. announcing Monday he answer "a clearcut call to full duty"—in this case the American presidential nominee Eisenhower said he would seek relief from his military. ABOUT ... Man (Continued from Page 1) All employees who have not faithful to their trust. By the Democrats applauded, when the president also used that honest and hard working employees would be profrom "partisan slander and vicious attack." In the interruptions, it took Truman an even 40 minutes deliver the 5200-word address. Selection Hints sketched only broadly the assignment "in order to seek nomination to political office" nor would he join in preconvention campaigning. Critics said this indicated the general wanted to be "crafted" and John D. M. Hamilton, a Taft backer, said in New York the general's statement "had pulled the rug" out from under his supporters. Denying this, Lodge said in some respects the Eisenhower campaign will parallel that which won the GOP nomination for the late Wendell L. Wilkie in 1949. Willkie was on hand to help those campaigning for him, but he lacked the political appeal which some see in Eisenhower. "We are going to mobilize the sentiment for the general which is sweeping the country," Lodge declared. Against this type of campaign by proxy, Senator Taft (R-Onio), an active candidate for the nomination, outlined an intensive speaking and hand-shaking drive which will keep him busy until April I. He begins his tours with a Jan. 21 ceremony opening Taft's headquarters in Madison, Wis. Taft told a reporter he will make a west coast swing in February, speaking in Spokane and Seattle in Washington, Portland, Ore., Cheyenne, Wyo., and Denver. He said he will visit Texas, Arizona and New Mexico in March and spend the last two weeks of that month campaigning in the Wisconsin presidential primary. After April, Taft said he plans to invade the eastern area where Eisenhower supporters claim their greatest strength with visits to Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. MORE COLLECTOR'S ITEMS—Fred Fuller, manager of Aage Schultz Furniture store in Anancim, prepared to deposit another armload of antiques in the display window of the store. Silverware in his right hand is solid silver, old and very valuable as are many of the items on display.—(Gazette photo by Kreid) BEAUTY-NOOK NEWLY OPENED COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE PERSONALIZED HAIRCUTS PERMANENT WAVING AND HAIR TINTING A SPECIALTY EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE FULLERTON 2725 519 N. Spadra Rd. Fullerton so easy... After April, Taft said he plans to invade the eastern area where Eisenhower supporters clash their greatest strength with visits to Pennsylvania, New York, New Jersey and Connecticut. 519 N. Spadra Rd. Fullerton so easy... with President of Peace Mr. Truman spoke conflitively of winning through to peace. The only thing that can defeat our own state of mind," he at one point. "We can lose falter." Another, he said: "This is a for courage, not for grumbles and mumbling." Finally, he closed with these words: Let us prove again that we not merely sunshine patriots summer soldiers. Let us go fristling in the God of peace, to win the goals we seek." Reds Submit New Proposal At Peace Table MUNSAN, Korea UP—The communists today submitted a new counterproposal agreeing to all Allied terms for supervising a Korean armistice except a ban on rebuilding red airfields. The U.N. command promptly rejected the compromise. The future of red airfields is the basic point of dispute. "There is no major disagreement still existing except that of airfields," said Maj. Gen. Howard H. Turner, U.N. negotiator. "That has been the major disagreement throughout." The communist counterproposal formally accepted Allied demands for troop rotation, replenishment of supplies and supervision of the truce by neutrals. Chinese Maj. Gen. Hsieh Fang called these "great concessions." Turner retorted: "You have not made one single effort to solve the major difference confronting us." No progress was made in a subcommittee meeting on exchange of prisoners. Both subcommittees meet at 11 a.m. Thursday (6 p.m. PST Wednesday) at Panmunjom. Each side made strongly worded attacks on the other. The reds made theirs in presenting their truce supervision counterproposal. A U.N. command communique called it an "inflammatory statement" accusing the United States "among other things of imperialism and world domination." If You Drink! Don't Drive "Oh yes! ... must get by deposit to Anaheim Building and Loan by TOMORROW" EARN 90% EARN 3% from January 1st on all DEPOSITS made on or before Jan. 10th Maximum earnings from the very first day of the month on all deposits made by the 10th are winning more and more depositors to the Building and Loan Way. We Have Never Paid Our Savers Less Than 3% LIBERAL HOME LOAN APPRAISALS AVAILABLE ANAHEIM BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Member-Federal Home Loan Bank System in Anaheim at CORNER CENTER & LEMON STREETS — PHONES — ANAHEIM 2158 and 2159 with a modern electric range! He: Food cooked electrically certainly tastes better to me. It has all the natural freshness and flavor. 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