anaheim-gazette 1952-02-04

Inside Story of Russian Conquest in Europe Is Feb. 7 Forum Subject Fullerton Public Forum program on Thursday night, Feb. 7, will reveal the inside story of Russian penetration in Europe and methods of communist control over one-third of the world's population today, by a distinguished traveler, correspondent, and writer, Hal Lehrman. The discussion will begin at 7:30 p.m., in Fullerton union high school auditorium and is free to the public. In addition to his personal observations made behind the Iron Curtain, of Russian influence and Sovlef-dominated peoples, Lehrman will discuss results of U.S. efforts to hold back communist expansion on the European continent. Germany, Turkey and Greece are some of the areas in which he has traveled and observed recently. Trials and errors of American foreign policy, as they affect our efforts to stop Russia short of war, are part of Lehrman's field of interest as they are with millions over the world today. Author of the Appleton Century Book, "Russia's Europe," the lecturer and writer has spent much time in Russian-controlled Balkan countries and Middle Europe, criss-crossing back and forth through countryside, villages and cities. He left with conviction that the USSR and its fifth columns abroad are the "greatest single threat to human dignity and security in the world today." Russian techniques, according to Lehrman, include looting of foodstuffs, machines, money and industries, as well as manpower, for Russian profit. Methods vary from robbery to intricate financial arrangements. Once in partial control, Russian secret police organizations carry on wholesale arrests, jailings and exterminations of opposition, he declares. Ordinary people find individual liberties abolished and education made over with a one-party slant. Among his recommendations is a more dynamic policy—for democracy rather than simply CMA Head to County Me Dr. H. Gordon MacLean, dent of the California Association, will address me of the Orange County Medical Association, will address me 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5, Elks club, Anaheim. Dr. MacLean of Oakland discuss advances made b H. GORDON McLEAN, (To Speak Here) profession in the field of economics and tell how Canada's physicians are solving problems raised by a chaotic economy and an increasing inflation. Short speeches will be given John Hunton, San Francisco executive secretary of the CMA J. L. Pettis, Los Angeles, associate director of public relations. Dr. Arthur J. Nies, Or president of the local medical group, will preside. Sgt. Dodson Serv With First Cavalry 170 members and guests who were served a chicken dinner at Knott's Berry Farm preceding the business sessions. Crooke explained that the increase in volume was attributed to a heavy crop year and an enlarged membership which allowed the packing house to operate at maximum volume with a resulting decrease in costs all along the line. President of the board J. W. Crill presided at the business session. In a brief address he praised the cooperation of all employees, directors and member-growers during the past year. "Cooperatives have their frailties," he said, "but, like democracy, they are still the best system devised if all factions lend their support and cooperation toward success." Jos Trumpy was elected as a new member of the board of directors replacing William Fleischman who declined to be a candidate to succeed himself. Other members of the board—all re-elected—are Mr. Crill, William P. Holve, Charles A. Gillmann, Charles C. Briscoe, T. J. Holt and Wilbur R. Long. 'Harmony' Meeting Backs Truman LOS ANGELES (AP)—A two-day "harmony" meeting of top California Democrats ended on a minor key late last night with only one positive result: President Truman is their man for 1952. The meeting broke up after a 10-hour session yesterday with about 80 per cent of the state's 76-map delegation selected for the national convention. It was quickly agreed at the outset of the weekend conclave that the delegation will be pledged to the president. Rep. Harry R. Sheppard, flying out from Washington after last-minute conferences with the White House and national party chairman Frank McKinney, presided over the meeting, which also saw the James Roosevelt faction release its hold on state party affairs. "My personal opinion is that President Truman will run," Sheppard told newsmen at meeting's end. "If there was a semblance of doubt in my mind that he would run, I wouldn't have worked the long hours I have on this job." Sheppard called the meeting at McKinney's request after California Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown had ruled that slate selection of the party's state central committee was illegal. Chairman of state committee is Glenn M. Derson, a Roosevelt protege. Republicans Limb Up in Gym WASHINGTON (AP)—Republicans limbered up today for an fashioned shindig in a university gym—a Lincoln Day rally tonnelling punches at the Deer cats instead of each other. The annual $1 chicken box sale—first of scores to be held later throughout the country advertised a gay, Hollywood SEDLOCK HASS LOS ANGELES STREET Reducing Massage, Baths, Colon Irrigations Men's and Ladies' Depts. 715 South Los Angeles St., Ph. 4793 Anaheim SLICE OF HAM "I've been waiting a long time for this!" CMA Head to Talk To County Medics Dr. H. Gordon MacLean, president of the California Medical Association, will address members of the Orange County Medical Association, will address members p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 5, in the ks club, Anaheim. Dr. MacLean of Oakland, will seuss advances made by the College of Pacific Rally-Banquet Set for Feb. 11 at Santa Ana An Orange county "second century" banquet-rally honoring the College of the Pacific at Stockton will be held at Santa Ana Monday, Feb. 11 with William Montague of Anaheim presiding. An area gathering the dinner meeting is set for 6:30 pm. at the First Methodist. Montague is president of the Orange County Methodist Union. The Santa Ana event is one in a series of 14 similar meetings being held during the year in Southern California and Arizona, arranged by an-area committee of 36 headed by Dr. T. H. Palmquist, minister of Wilshire Methodist church in Los Angeles. The pioneer college last year celebrated its centennial, and is officially the area college of the Methodist church in California, Arizona and Nevada. As principal speakers at the banquet, Montague will introduce Dr. Tully C. Knoles, chancellor, and Dr. Robert E. Burns, president of the College of the Pacific. They will tell the story of the early school and its place in the California educational scene. Knoles in retrospect, and Burns on the present program and future objectives. Both are sought for speakers throughout the West. A former chairman of the history department at University of Southern California, Knoles has now served COP for a third of a century. Burns, who succeeded him in the presidency in 1946, is a member of the University Senate, national accrediting body for more than 80 Methodist colleges and universities in America. Also is a member of the California State Parks Commission. A projected color picture tour of the beautiful Pacific campus will be presented by F. Carl Schmidt, COP field representative who is directing the college program in the South. A program of special music will be arranged locally. Although many notices of the dinner gathering are being mailed in the county, the event is open to all without special invitation. Alumni, parents of students or prospective students, guests, friends, and the general public are invited to make reservations. Dinner tickets may be ordered by telephone or writing the office of First Methodist church, 317 E. Sixth St., Santa Ana. College of the Pacific registers many Southern California students. Currently enrolled from Anaheim are Wanda Rinehart and Marilyn Jean Stueckle. Miss Rinehart, a graduate education major, is president of her sorority, Tau Kappa Kappa, and last year was the campus centennial homecoming "sweetheart." She is the daughter of C. H. Rinehart of 506 S. Citron. Miss Stueckle, a sophomore sociology major, is the daughter of F. Stueckle of 842 N. Zeyn. Officers Check Juveniles at Tijuana Border SAN DIEGO (UP)—A sheriff's LONDON (UP)—A Czeek diplomatic employee who his country's embassy hires "political asylum." A home office spokered nounced the escape and "the man as M. Rosa." He courier at the embassy sources reported. British papers printed details of Rosa's flight from his community. Some said he climbed to bassy roof about a week down a drainpipe and passing police car. Others Czech embassy called that and reported a man climb the roof. When the poised rounded the building, Roed to be arrested. "I was being held at bassy for questioning before sent back to Prague. If I pens my life will be forfeited was quoted by newspapers ing) The British Press As said the escape was tha from the Czech embassy weeks. A home office office however, that he knew about a previous fugitive. Sources at the Czech declined to talk about the Van Fleet Gives Welcome to 40th Division in Korea WITH U.S. FORTIETH DIVISION IN KOREA (UP)—General James A. Van Fleet, commander of the Eighth Army, today publicly welcomed the Fortieth Division to his command. The "Sunburst Division," a Southern California National Guard unit, has been part of the Eighth Army since its first units reached Korea early last month, but its transfer from Japan to the front lines was announced Saturday. Van Fleet sent the following welcoming message to the division's commander, Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson. "I consider it a great privilege to welcome the 40th Division to the Eighth Army. Your division's splendid state of training and readiness for combat will enable it promptly to become a full-fledged member of the Eighth Army fighting team, and will ensure the addition of a new chapter to the proud history which the 40th Division brings to Korea. "You are entering a type of combat that is distinctly different from that experienced by American troops in any other theater of operations. You will be confronted by a fanatical enemy, with no regard to self-preservation, skillful in infiltration and deceptive in cover and concealment. "The rugged terrain and bitter cold of the winter season of Korea complicates the normal military problems, and their solution requires the maximum of stamina." Officers Check Juveniles at Tijuana Border SAN DIEGO (UP)—A sheriff's count at the Tijuana border exit showed 88 unescorted American juveniles in 20 hours among the Sunday crowd. Sheriff Bert Strand said a total of 1109 juveniles ranging from infants to 18 were counted but only the 88 were unaccompanied by parents or other adults. The 88 appeared between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. yesterday. After talking to the sheriff's deputies, 15 didn't cross into Mexico. The other were warned of a 10 p.m. county curfew. No unescorted juveniles were counted from 8 p.m. to 8 a.m. today, when the check ended. It came, although there was no official connection, while the San Diego Union was running a series of articles by reporter Jean Fuson, who told of teen-age narcotic jam sessions in Tijuana. The mayor of that city denied it had any teen-age narcotic problem. Thousands Gather To Hear Billy Graham WASHINGTON (UP)—Thousands gathered at the steps of the national capitol last night heard evangelist Billy Graham say he could be elected president "on a platform calling the people back to God." The young preacher delivered two sermons during an hour-long meeting broadcast coast-to-coast by the ABC radio network. He spoke from the spot presidents take the oath of office. The crowd was estimated variously at from 20,000 to 45,000. In his typical arm-waving style, Graham said: in Gym WASHINGTON (UP) — Republilimbered up today for an oldoned shindig in a university a Lincoln Day rally tonight ring punches at the Demoinsad of each other. The annual $1 chicken box supfirst of scores to be held throughout the country— tised a gay, Hollywoodian of speeches, square dancing, singing, band music, and an earsed audience participanion a panel discussion. Like the Democrats’ annual son-Jackson affairs which funds for the party camchest, the GOP get-togethardly clear expenses. Actor Taft of Ohio, a candifor his party’s presidential ation, had a speaking engent in West Virginia and not attend the Washington Hence, the hosts refrained inviting any candidates and that speeches stress party any instead of personal rilation experts estimate are between 30 and 60 milfugees in the world today. MORE ABOUT ... Weekend Wrecks (Continued from Page 1) cher, right shoulder injured. All were taken to El Toro Marine base. Lauralie Chandler, 20, 3700 Ocean Front, Newport Beach, suffered a cut over her eye and other injuries when hurled from the tandem seat of a motorcycle operated by Gust A. Swan, 21, Marine from San Diego. The accident took place at 2:30 a.m. today on E. Central st., Santa Ana, where the motorcycle struck a street barricade and leaped 63 feet through the air. Swan escaped with slight cuts on the face. DRIVER BOOKED FOR DRUNK Jeff McMath of Fullerton was proven drunk while driving along S. Los Angeles st., yesterday and was locked up in the local jail. He stated that he had been arrested before. platform calling the people back to God." The young preacher delivered two sermons during an hour-long meeting broadcast coast-to-coast by the ABC radio network. He spoke from the spot presidents take the oath of office. The crowd was estimated variously at from 20,000 to 45,000. In his typical arm-waving style, Graham said: “If I would run for president of the United States today, on a platform of calling the people back to God, back to Christ, back to the Bible I’d be elected. “There is a hunger for God today.” He called for world peace, suggesting that the United States keep its economy and defense strong, continue to expose crime and irregularities and maintain mutual confidence. He asked Congress to call upon President Truman to proclaim a day of prayer, as President Lincoln did on April 13, 1863. Graham aides announced that the revival, which began Jan. 13 to end Feb. 10, has been extended to Feb. 17. They said Graham will sail March 7 for England to see whether a revival series is possible there in 1953. He goes to Houston, Texas, May 4 to open another city crusade. The Graham group was granted permission to use the capitol steps, a spokesman said, by Vice President Barkley, who is president of the Senate; House Speaker Rayburn (D-Tex) and Capitol Architect David Lynn. President Trump, especially invited, did not attend. If You Drink! Don’t Drive Czech Diplomatic Employee Seeks Political Asylum LONDON (U.P.)—A Czechoslovak diplomatic employee who fled from his country's embassy here is in British custody and is seeking "political asylum." A home office spokesman announced the escape and identified the man as M. Rosa. He was a courier at the embassy, other sources reported. British papers printed conflicting details of Rosa's dramatic flight from his communist bosses. Some said he climbed to the embassy roof about a week ago, slid down a drainpipe and hailed a passing police car. Others said the Czech embassy called the police and reported a man climbing over the roof. When the police surrounded the building, Rosa pleaded to be arrested. "I was being held at the embassy for questioning before being sent back to Prague. If that happens my life will be forfeit," Rosa was quoted by newspapers as saying. The British Press Association said the escape was the second from the Czech embassy in three weeks. A home office official said, however, that he knew nothing about a previous fugitive. Sources at the Czech embassy declined to talk about the reports. LONDON (U.P.)—Britain is going to protest to Argentina about the reported firing on a group of British explorers in Antarctica by a party of Argentines. State Senators Urge Committee to Approve Bill on Fresh, Frozen Tuna WASHINGTON (U.P.) — Senators Knowland and Nixon, California Republileans, urged the Senate Finance committee to approve a House-passed bill to impose a three-cents-a-pound duty on fresh or frozen tuna. They asserted unless the domestic industry is given protection quickly it faces bankruptcy. Knowland read a statement for himself and Nixon which said 90 per cent of the tuna canned in the United States is packed in Southern California. It is produced largely by fleets operating out of San Diego and San Pedro. In 1951, it added, tuna imports had risen to about 30 per cent of domestic production against an average of six per cent in previous years. Abel Grijalva In 'Boot' Camp Undergoing recruit training at the U.S. Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif., is Abel Grijalva, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Garcia of Route 3, 7762 Pid Pico ave., Anaheim, Calif. Grijalva entered the Naval service Dec. 10, 1951. Before entering the Navy, he worked for Electra Motors Inc. The musk-ox is not really an ox at all, but a member of the sheep family. It is known also as an ovibos and polar ox. The bill before the committee provides a tariff of three cents within 30 days after enactment of the measure and until March 31, 1953. Meanwhile, the tariff commission would survey the situation with a view to a long-range program of protection. Knowland stressed that the bill is an "emergency measure" designed to save the domestic industry until more permanent legislation can be drafted. Chairman George (D-Ga) read a letter from the State Department saying it had not formed a final opinion of the tariff proposal and suggesting a temporary quota on tuna imports with a duty applicable for imports over the quota. Knowland read a letter from Governor Earl Warren of California urging early passage of the bill. Both Knowland and Nixon said California tuna fishermen are being thrown out of work because domestic operators are unable to meet prices of tuna from other countries now entering duty free. The major foreign production comes from Japan, Peru, Costa Rica, Ecuador, Mexico and Canada. Officials of the tariff commission, the Interior department, the National Grange, the Van Camp Sea Food, Inc., and the California Fish Canners Assn., also were to testify today. Opponents of the bill are to be heard later. SMITH-REAFSNYDER... FASHION and VALUE in CARPETING Patterns, Widths and Colors for Every Room All the new colors, designs and important types of carpeting that you see in leading Home Fashion magazines. FREE DECORATOR and COLOR HARMONY SERVICE LET OUR DECORATING STAFF HELP YOU GIVE COLOR AND CHARM TO YOUR HOME. CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS OPEN SAT. EVE UNTIL 8:30 P.M. SMITH-REAFSNYDER FURNITURE CO. FREE PARKING REAR OF STORE 51 N. Los Angeles St. Anaheim 2409