anaheim-gazette 1952-01-30

5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 30, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA MORE ABOUT... Wonsan (Continued from Page 1) sions ripped across it. Other air raids cut red lines in 99 places, the Fifth Force reported. It said 656 ties were flown up to 6 p.m. A North Korean communist broadcast by the red radio Pyongyang, said three planes were shot down by anti-craft guns. The red broadcast said the lies attacked behind tanks on battlefront. As usual, it replayed communist victories, saying the reds "killed about 540 enemy diers, destroyed three tanks captured and destroyed a large quantity of weapons." Allied raiders today fought through slush and mud on western Korean front almost the top of a Chinese held hill, heavy resistance forced them withdraw. In a new air battle one Russian type jet was sent flaming earth as American Sabre jets on Mig-15s. Warm weather melted snow turning sections of the 155 Korean ground into a quake. Allied raiders struck through this muck northwest of Chon-bae before dawn, and ran into hours of sharp fighting. The body of the raiders fought up slippery slopes of a red hold through heavy rifle and machine gun fire to within 50 yards of crest. The U.N. infantry broke off the fight at 8:30 a.m. and pulled back to their own line. Dozens of small patrol accrued all along the front. RECORDS MESSAGE TO WIFE—Frank Noel, Associated Press Staff Photographer who has been a captive of the communists in North Korea for more than a year, records a message to his wife on a wire recorder in communist prisoner of war camp No. 2 at Pyoktong on the Korean side of the Yalu river. Noel's captors permitted him to make a series of pictures of his fellow prisoners of war and turned them over to the Associated Press at Panmunjom for relay to Tokyo from where they radiophotographed to the United States. (Associated Press photo) Episcopal Bishop Praises Anaheim Church Association at Installation "The Ecumenical church is the great new fact of our time," said the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, Suffragan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, in his address at the Installation Rally service of the Church Association of Anaheim last night at the First Presbyterian church. "When William Temple, the late Archbishop of Canterbury, used this topic for his enthronement sermon, he was not speaking of modern inventions or political maneuverings, but of the reunion movement of the Christian church." Bishop Campbell continued. "You people in Anaheim are not sitting on the side lines when challenged by this 'great new fact of our times.' What you are doing in your church association may turn out to be the greatest thing accomplished by this community in this century." Then Bishop Campbell gave four reasons why the Ecumenical movement for cooperation is the "great new fact of our times;" first, "because it is a movement of the church and the church is the most significant agency in any community because it is not any minister's idea or any man's idea, but God's idea for our salvation;" second, "because the evidence of history shows how the churches outlive all political empires and systems and how the churches working together in the 19th and tian churches is one of the hopeful signs in any community. American service clubs achieve friendliness with members in other lands who even are not Christians. This is due to the Christian ideals of service and brotherhood upon which these American clubs are founded. Such a fact is surely a portent of the growing love and fellowship which more and more will bind Christian churches all over the world together in their united objective of establishing brotherhood among all men. The wealth of any community lies not in the size of its tax rolls, but in the mutual confidence and friendliness which exists among its citizens." The evening program was enhanced by the musical setting which included congregation singing led by Mrs. George Sloop, "Lift Up Thine Eyes," by Mendelssohn rendered by the Presbyterian Triple Trio, and the organ accompaniment of Mrs. William Tallevich. Roguettes to Appear at Ebell Club Guest Night Rated as one of the finest attractions on television, the Roguettes, all girl quintette will bring their talent to Anaheim "great new fact of our times;" first, "because it is a movement of the church and the church is the most significant agency in any community because it is not any minister's idea or any man's idea, but God's idea for our salvation;" second, "because the evidence of history shows how the churches outlive all political empires and systems and how the churches working together in the 19th and 20th centuries have tended to hold things together when all else was flying apart; third, because it is a symbol of hope for suffering humanity as Dr. Einstein expressed it when he wrote about what the church did in Germany under Nazism—'When Nazism came I looked to the universities to protest but they were afraid—I looked to the newspaper editors to protest but they were afraid—I looked to the independent writers but they were afraid—only the Christian church stood squarely across the path of oppression—the church which I once despised I now praise unstintingly—'; and finally, 'the cooperative movement of the churches is the 'great new fact of our times'," said Bishop Campbell, "because in it we are coming closer to the will of Jesus Christ as He expressed it in His great prayer in the 17th chapter of John, 'that they all may be one as Thou, Father art in me, and I in thee'." Joe Thompson, who was installed as president by Retiring President Herbert Heinze together with Vice President Al Ramm; Secretary Mrs. LeRoy Marsh; Treasurer Harold Leigh; Public Worship Chairman the Rev. Howard Congdon, and Christian Education Chairman the Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, said several significant words. "The cooperation of Chris- Roguettes to Appear at Ebell Club Guest Night Rated as one of the finest attractions on television, the Roguettes, all girl quintette will bring their talent to Anaheim Ebell club Monday evening when the organization will hold its annual guest night. Director, Cecil Stewart, a leading light opera director in the west, formed the group which is featured regularly on the Ina Ray Hutton show. Reservations close Feb. 2 and are being taken by Mrs. Robert Cash. Chairmen of the late supper are Mrs. E. H. Kersten and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. The program is scheduled for 8 p.m. HIGHWAY TEA PARTY LONDON (UK)—Englishmen can have a tea party right on the highway with the aid of a new gadget manufactured by a British firm. It's a tea-or coffee-maker that operates from a 12-volt auto battery and produces 1½ pints. It is claimed that 1¼ teaspoonful of tea will give up to 12 cups. BETTER FOREST RECORD FREDERICTON, N. B. (UP)—Chief Forester G. L. Miller announced that New Brunswick closed the 1951 forest fire season with the lightest acreage loss in five years. Total number of fires, 113, lowest since 1945, burned an estimated 2500 acres of timber land. For Health, Eat California Fruit! feet. HUNGRY CONGRESSMEN FRUSTRATED IN WRANGLING MEALS IN CAPITOL WASHINGTON (UP) — Hungry Congressmen frustrated in wangling a meal either for or from their constituents at the capitol, were urged by Rep. Clare Hoffman today to join his drive for more eating space. "One-third of this Congress is ill-fed, ill-served and getting pretty impatient," the peppery Michigan Republican declared in introducing his Chow-For-Congress resolution. "The way to a constituent's heart is through his stomach, but somebody sure has misplaced the road man at the capitol." Hoffman needed seven whereas clauses to list what he considered the short points of the present feeding facilities for house members. These consist of a dining room and short-order counter at the capitol, and a cafeteria in the house office building. The nub of his complaint was that people who come to Washington to see their representatives in action can't eat in the house restaurant unless accompanied by a Congressman, and the place is so crowded at lunch time there isn't any room for the legislators to entertain them anyway. "I will have to admit that, even if they got in, some of the constituents probably would be unable to work up much of an appetite looking at their Congressman," Hoffman said. "Nevertheless it is up to us to give these taxpayers a fair chance for a square meal. The day of the full dinner pail must and shall return." Hoffman has a choice spot picked out for the second section of the congressional dinner—on the west side of the capitol, overlooking the White House and Washington Monument. He's open to suggestions as to a name. Sam's place, honoring Speaker Rayburn? "No," the Republican member said firmly. The cave of the winds? Likewise rejected—"That's up on the house floor." He is strongly opposed to incorporating a bar in the new grill. "People get dizzy enough listening to the talk in the house," he said. BELIEVED WORST OVER IN OHIO RIVER FLOODS PORTSMOUTH, O. UP — flood crest of the Ohio river ed toward this south-central city today, but it was be the worst was over. Temperatures far below ling clipped off several feet expected crests and left towns which had anticipate tensive damage unscathed. Upstream the flood had 8000 to 10,000 to flee their Ten were dead or missing. The river created yesterdays Marietta, O., where about third of the business district scattered residential areas inundated. A few miles downstream Marietta at Parkeraburg. W the river crested at 44.36 more than eight feet above stage, late yesterday after. At both Marietta and Parkeraburg the water began falling work toward normal living. Soon after midnight the rise came to a near-halt at Roy and Middleport, O., so miles below Parkeraburg. The tire business section of Po had been invaded by the waters but most homes in escaped. The farmer usually gets less than half the amount the city consumer pays for products. The remainder goes handlers, wholesalers and ers. muck northwest of Chorwon are dawn, and ran into two of sharp fighting. The main of the raiders fought up the very slopes of a red hold hill heavy rifle and machine fire to within 50 yards of the The U.N. infantrymen are off the fight at 8:30 a.m. pulled back to their own lines. OZENS of small patrol actions tited all along the front, parearly in Mundung valley near heartbreak ridge in the eastern mountains. Three fights lasting half an hour to an hour out there. in northwestern Korea, two Migs jumped a flight of F-84 Thunder-jets. U.S. Fifth Air Force said the Allied planes cut rails in 18 places despite the attacg. Tuesday night United Nations aircraft attacked more than 1000 communist trucks and destroyed 130. Claims also included a locomotive. Sam's place, honoring Speaker Rayburn? "No," the Republican member said firmly. The cave of the winds? Likewise rejected—"That's up on the house floor." He is strongly opposed to incorporating a bar in the new grill. "People get dizzy enough listening to the talk in the house," he said. The farmer usually gets less than half the amount the city consumer pays for products. The remainder goes handlers, wholesalers and ers. FIRST WORLD WAR... SECOND WORLD WAR... Korea—these are milestones in the career of this sturdy Vermont volunteer. A true son of America's original Minute Men, his whole life has been devoted to battling in defense of the land all of us love! Men like this are rare. And they deserve all the respect the rest of us can give. Here's an idea. Today stop at your pay office—if your company has the Payroll Savings Plan—or else stop at your bank. Buy yourself an extra United States Defense Bond. And tell yourself you're showing an old soldier—a good soldier—that you appreciate what he's doing for you. For your bonds, and other forms of saving, put a strong American economy behind a strong American army. They protect you, your family, and our servicemen overseas. PEACE IS FOR THE STRONG... BUY The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertisement. The T for their patriotic donation, the Advertising D Anaheim Ge Believed Worst Over In Ohio River Floods PORTSMOUTH, O., (P) — The flood crest of the Ohio river rolls toward this south-central Ohio today, but it was believed to worst was over. Temperatures far below freezing clipped off several feet from expected crests and left several towns which had anticipated excessive damage unscathed. Upstream the flood had caused 100 to 10,000 to flee their homes. Men were dead or missing. The river created yesterday at Marietta, O., where about one-third of the business district and scattered residential areas were undated. A few miles downstream from Marietta at Parkersburg, W. Va., the river crested at 44.36 feet, more than eight feet above flood stage, late yesterday afternoon. At both Marietta and Parkersburg the water began falling and park toward normal living began. Soon after midnight the river's rise came to a near-halt at Pomeroy and Middleport, O., some 35 miles below Parkersburg. The entire business section of Pomeroy had been invaded by the flood waters but most homes in area shaded. The farmer usually gets a little less than half the amount that the city consumer pays for farm products. The remainder goes to landlords, wholesalers and retailers. Labor Market in Nevada Hit by Excessive Overtime Disputes LOS ANGELES (P)—The labor market in Southern Nevada has been disrupted by excessive overtime paid by cost-plus contractors at the Atomic Energy Commission's test site the AEC dispute panel has been told. The panel is hearing a protest by the McNeil Contracting Co. against cancellation of its $681,000 contract for construction on the site. The AEC says the fixed-fee contract was voided because McNeil failed to finish the job on time. McNeil says it was unable to finish because Haddock-Engineers, Inc., with a cost-plus contract, "pirated" its labor. Lawrence G. McNeil told the panel yesterday that cost-plus contractors, by paying "bonus overtime," have made it virtually impossible for other contractors to keep employees. He said a Las Vegas area plumber who once had 40 men working for him now has only one, and "you know where the rest are." He said one airline, unable to keep its mechanics, is requesting a raise in rates from the Wage Stabilization Board. Contractors in the area are considering steps to meet the situation, he said. The Wage Stabilization Board has promised an investigation. McNeil is president of the McNeil Construction Co. He was testifying for his son, Bruce, who heads the McNeil Contracting Co. Bruce McNeil testified that a cement foreman who earned a maximum of $245 a week with him received a maximum of $641 a week from Haddock. In a three-month period, the younger McNeil said, he had to hire 119 carpenters to keep 23 on the job. Remember Speed Killal MIKE PRESENCE—Adress Jan Sterling prepares to hide tiny microphone for filming of Hollywood crowd scene. Mike catches dialogue above disturbing extraneous sounds. Wish good luck to Sergeant Hun Toon of Vermont Rifleman, U.S. Infantry - and 54 years old his next birthday! Because they help create the productive strength that keeps us at peace today—when peace is only for the strong! So how about wishing good luck to Sergeant Hun Toon—and more security to the family you love? How about buying an extra Defense Bond for them—today? The U. S. Defense Bonds you buy give you personal financial independence Remember when you're buying Defense Bonds you're building a personal reserve of cash savings. Money that will some day buy you a house or educate your children, or support you when you retire. Remember, if you don't save regularly, you generally don't save at all. So go to your company's pay office—now—and sign up to buy Defense Bonds through the Payroll Savings Plan. Bankers recommend them as one of the safest forms of investment. Don't forget that bonds are now a better buy than ever. Because new story United States Series E Bond you can automatically go on earning interest every year for 20 years from date of purchase instead of 10 as before! This means that the bond you bought for $18.75 can return you not just $25—but as much as $33.33! A $37.50 bond pays $66.66. And so on. For your own security, and your country's too, buy U. S. Defense Bonds now! STRONG... BUY U.S. DEFENSE BONDS NOW!