anaheim-gazette 1952-02-12

Friends to the End, Even in Truman’s White House Gang WASHINGTON (AP)—It was almost quitting time in the White House press room. Frank Bourgholtzer, who covers the White House for the National Broadcasting Company, was writing his daily script. Then, from a telephone booth, emerged Jack Doherty, the merry little White House man for the New York Daily News. "Onions, bread and cookies," Doherty muttered. "Onions, bread and cookies. Onions, bread and cookies." "What are you saymg?" asked Bourgholtzer. "I said, 'onions, bread and cookies.'" Doherty replied. That's what my wife wants me to bring home. I'll never remember it. Onions, bread and cookies." Bourgholtzer tried to put this problem out of his mind but it kept bothering him. Write It Down "Look," he said finally, "why don't you just write that down if you can't remember it?" Doherty weighed the suggestion but found it unsatisfactory. "I'm tired of writing—been doing it all day," he said. "Besides, even if I did write myself a note I would lose it." "Instead," he went on brightly, why don't you put the onions, bread and cookies in your script? I will listen to your show on the car radio and you can remind me over-the-air." Bourgholtzer said he couldn't possibly do that. Doherty said he could, too. Of course, Doherty said, if Bourgholtzer didn't want to do a friend a favor—Bourgholtzer said it wasn't that, at all. But he said he just couldn't drop onions, bread and cookies into the middle of his report on the day at the White House. Doherty left, with a reproachful look at his colleague. He had a good mind, he said, not to tune in Bourgholtzer's 6:30 p.m. (EST) program, but he finally did. Truman Eats Steak And just as he drove into the parking lot at the super market he heard Bourgholtzer telling the radio audience about President Truman going up to the capitol for lunch with some Congressmen. "The main dish," said the commentator, "was steak, very beautiful Missouri top-grade steak, two inches thick." "The rest of the menu was just fill-in — probably things like BREAD and maybe some ONIONS, and COOKIES for dessert." Mrs. Jack Doherty said she regarded this as a gesture of true friendship. Also, she said, it was the first time in her married life that her husband brought home exactly what she asked for. More Than 10 At Anaheim Present indications point attendance of over 1000 at the annual Orange County Institute this Friday at the annual Orange County Citrus Growers Department of the Farm Bureau. Citrus farmers from all parts of Orange county setting aside the day for an al of the citrus industry and future, and getting date on new developments chard culture and manage industry leaders and men dealing with citrus pro will report to Orange growers during the all day which opens at 9:30 a.m. Anaheim high school audit 811 West Center st., Anaheim Profitable Orchards What factors make for able citrus orchards will be vealed from a recent product survey. What can be done the marginal or unprofitable chard and other problems in industry will be considered by speakers. The day's program includes 9:30 a.m. Some Observations on Mural Orchards in Orange County Don Gustafson, farm advisor FLOWERS FOR YOUR Valentine It's a Wonderful Way to say "I LOVE YOU" FRED'S House of Flowers 272 E. Center Anaheim 5772 TEHRAN, Iran (UP)—An international bank mission began on the spot negotiations at the bedside of Premier Mohammed Mossa-deigh today in an effort to get the 1½ billion dollar Iranian oil industry going again. Remember Speed Kills! AT AARON SCHULTZ* CLEARANCE LIVING ROOM SOFAS WASHINGTON (UP)—The Agriculture Department has estimated this season's citrus fruit crop at 170,230,000 boxes. This compares with out found it unsatisfactory. "I'm tired of writing—been doing it all day," he said. "Besides, even if I did write myself a note I would lose it." "Instead," he went on brightly, why don't you put the onions, tiful Missouri top-grade steak, two inches thick. "The rest of the menu was just fill-in — probably things like BREAD and maybe some ONIONS, and COOKIES for dessert." Mrs. Jack Doherty said she regarded this as a gesture of true friendship. Also, she said, it was the first time in her married life that her husband brought home exactly what she asked for. (Bet you thought he was going to bring home a steak instead of the bread, onions and cookies. Nope, he can recognize a fantastic suggestion when he bears one.). Rallying his men, he led assault up a steep hill, per anny wiping out two hostile sitions with grenades and fire, and killing six enemy diers," the announcement adding: "Subsequently repulsed in charges under fire, Charlton, though severely wounded, left third attack which swept the emy from the crest of the hill. He was mortally wounded a grenade while single-handed knocking out the last enemy placement." The heavily-fortified ridge withstood attacks for two days by Charlton's battalion of the 2nd division. Charlton is the second New York to receive the nation's highest award for outstanding valor Korea. The first was PFC William Thompson, 22, of New York City. Charlton is the army's first winner of the medal in Korea. Charlton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Charlton, 2079 Davie Florida Has Edge Over California In Citrus Growth Sergeant Awake Rallying Men WASHINGTON (UP)—A sergeant who died leading his troon to wrest an important from the communists in K last June 2 was awarded the al of Honor today. The army announcement the infantryman, Sgt. Cornel H. Charlton, 21, of the B N.Y., took command of his troon when the commanding ficer was wounded. "Rallying his men, he led assault up a steep hill, per anny wiping out two hostile sitions with grenades and fire, and killing six enemy diers," the announcement adding: "Subsequently repulsed in charges under fire, Charlton, though severely wounded, left third attack which swept the emy from the crest of the hill. He was mortally wounded a grenade while single-handed knocking out the last enemy placement." The heavily-fortified ridge withstood attacks for two days by Charlton's battalion of the 2nd division. Charlton is the second New York to receive the nation's highest award for outstanding valor Korea. The first was PFC William Thompson, 22, of New York City. Charlton is the army's first winner of the medal in Korea. Charlton was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Van Charlton, 2079 Davie Florida Has Edge Over California In Citrus Growth 1 Large two-cushion sofa, Lawson style, green mohair. Reg. $199.50 NOW 139.50 1 2-piece Kroehler suite, curved arms, covered in lipstick red. Reg. $279.50 NOW 192.50 1 Sofa, curved style, covered in green print. Reg. $239.50 NOW 159.50 1 Sofa, Channel back, made by Kroehler. Cover in green damask and frieze. Reg. $259.50 NOW 154.50 1 Sofa, pillow back, brown floral Reg. $139.50 NOW 89.50 *COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS FOR OVER A QUARTER CENTURY Aaron Schultz "Orange County's Most Complete Furniture Store" 301 W. Center St., Anaheim Ph. 2144 Florida Has Edge Over California In Citrus Growth WASHINGTON (P)—The Agriculture Department has estimated this season's citrus fruit crop at 170,230,000 boxes. This compares with 181,590,000 produced last season, and forecast a month ago of 174,990,000 this season. The orange crop was put at 117,700,000 boxes, an increase of 450,000 over a month ago. It compares with 116,810,000 last season. The grapefruit crop was estimated at 40,730,000 boxes, an increase of 790,000 over a month ago. Last season's grapefruit crop was 46,580,000 boxes. The California lemon crop was estimated at 12,800,000 boxes, unchanged from a month ago. This compares with 13,400,000 last season. The estimate of the Florida lime crop was unchanged at 260,000 boxes compared with 280,000 last season. The production of oranges by states this season was indicated as follows: California 42,000,000 boxes; Florida 74,000,000; Texas 300,000; Arizona 850,000; and Louisiana 50,000. Grapefruit production by states this season was estimated as follows: Florida 36,000,000 boxes; Texas 200,000; Arizona 2,100,000; and California 2,430,000. The department estimated the Florida tangerine crop of 5,000,-ooo boxes, unchanged from a month ago compared with 4,8oo,-ooo last season. More Than 1000 Growers Expected At Anaheim Citrus Institute Present indications point to an attendance of over 1000 growers at the annual Orange County Citrus Institute this Friday at Anaheim, says A. Eidelson, Chairman of the Citrus Growers Department of the Farm Bureau. Citrus growers from all parts of Orange county and neighboring counties are getting aside the day for appraisal of the citrus industry present and future, and getting up to date on new developments in orchard culture and management. Industry leaders and research men dealing with citrus problems will report to Orange county growers during the all day session which opens at 9:30 a.m. at the Anaheim high school auditorium, 1 West Center st., Anaheim. Profitable Orchards What factors make for profitable citrus orchards will be relied upon a recent production survey. What can be done about marginal or unprofitable orchard and other problems of the industry will be considered by the makers. The day's program includes: - 9:30 a.m. - Some Observations on Margin Orchards in Orange County" - An Gustafson, farm advisor, Orchard县 Abraham Lincoln Proved Needed Century Ago that a Man Could Without Speed SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (P)—Abraham Lincoln proved nearly a century ago that a man could win the presidency without making campaign speeches. An Illinois historian says the man who was to become the great emancipator refused to speak on the day's issues because he was afraid his words would be twisted. Those who pressed him were referred to his previous speeches and letters. Dr. Harry E. Pratt, Illinois state historian, said in an interview today that Lincoln was unbudging in his resolve to "keep his mouth shut" during the 1860 campaign. Pratt quoted letters attesting. Pratt said Lincoln even refused to address a political rally in Springfield which was preceded by a procession past his home. He attended, but kept his silence. Pratt related one effort of James Gordon Bennett, New York Herald publisher, to sting Lincoln to speech. “Bennett was attempting to smoke Lincoln out and provoke him to anger so he would reply. He accused Lincoln of attending a 'know nothing' lodge meeting in Quincy, Ill.” Pratt said. Lincoln then wrote to Abraham Jonas, a Quincy attorney, and asked for affidavits from Quincy residents to settle the matter. But Lincoln cautioned: “It must not publicly appear that I am any attention to the chair.” Pratt recounted some efforts to provoke Lincoln. “They said he said nasal about Thomas Jefferson,” he had been a heavy cooperator to persons shipping arms as abolitionists. Anything a rise out of him. But rose to take the bait.” Lincoln's campaign was led by a corps of speakers their candidate sat in Wood's state house office; he took over for campaign quarters, and received lots of politicians. Lincoln didn't meet presidential running matebal Hamlin of Maine, until they were elected. CHICAGO (P)—Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn) said "the corrupt politician threw our democratic system front just as communism ens it on another front." MADRID (P) — The Foreign ministry said last Spain has freedom of religion that it regretted reported crism by President Truman might be an attempt “to injure in the private affairs of S. Remember Speed Kill Mergeant Awarded Honor Medal for Rallying Men in Korean Battle WASHINGTON (UP)—A Negro mergeant who died leading his platoon to wrest an important hill on the communists in Korea June 2 was awarded the Medal of Honor today. The army announcement said infantryman, Sgt. Cornelius Charlton, 21, of the Bronx, took command of his platoon when the commanding officer was wounded. Rallying his men, he led the halt up a steep hill, person-wiping out two hostile positions with grenades and rifle and killing six enemy soldiers," the announcement said. Subsequently repulsed in two fires under fire, Charlton, alight severely wounded, led an attack which swept the enfrom the crest of the hill. He was mortally wounded by ename while single-handedly going out the last enemy rement." He heavily-fortified ridge had good attacks for two days Charlton's battalion of the 25th brn. Charlton is the second Negro receive the nation's highest for outstanding valor in The first was PFC Wil-Chompson, 22, of New York. Charlton is the army's first of the medal in Korea. Charlton was the son of Mr. and Van Charlton, 2079 David- Brida Has Edge Over California Citrus Growth WASHINGTON (UP)—The Agri- Department has estimated Jason's citrus fruit crop at 3000 boxes. This compared son Ave., Bronx, N.Y. He was born in East Gulf, W. Va. The sergeant's company commander, Capt. Gordon E. Gullikson, Belloit, Wis., said the hill up which Charlton charged was defended by more than 40 reds. Tribute Paid to Famed President SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UP)—Traditional tribute to Abraham Lincoln on his birth anniversary today centered at his tomb in Oak Ridge cemetery in this shrine city. Pilgrimages afoot and in motor caravans to the burial place, speeches, roundtable discussions and dinners marked the 143rd year since Lincoln's birth in a log cabin on a farm in Kentucky. Lawyers of Sangamon county will walk to the tomb from the county courthouse, the former statehouse in which the Civil War president made his famed "house divided" speech. They will follow the route taken by the Lincoln funeral procession. Anaheim Packer Attends Conclave H. H. Bridgford of the Bridgford Packing Company in Anaheim will be among the visiting delegates at the Western States Meat Packer's Association convention that will get under way in Los Angeles this Wednesday. More than 3000 meat packing officials are expected at the Association's sixth annual meeting when activity starts at the Biltmore hotel for a three days session. Roger L. Putman, U.S. Economic Stabilization Administrator; Firida Has Edge Over California Citrus Growth HINGTON (AP)—The Agri-Department has estimated season's citrus fruit crop at 40,730,000 boxes. This compared to 81,590,000 produced last and forecast a month ago. A orange crop was put at 2000 boxes, an increase of over a month ago. It is with 116,810,000 last grapefruit crop was estimated at 40,730,000 boxes, an in- of 790,000 over a month past season's grapefruit crop is 46,580,000 boxes. California lemon crop was at 12,800,000 boxes, un- from a month ago. This is with 13,400,000 last season. Estimate of the Florida crop was unchanged at 260,-s, compared with 280,000 s. Production of oranges by this season was indicated vs. California, 42,000,000 Florida, 74,000,000 Texas Arizona 850,000; and Louisiana 2,430,000. Fruit production by states on was estimated as foll-iorida 36,000,000 boxes; 10,000; Arizona 2,100,000; California 2,430,000. Department estimated the angerine crop of 5,00o,-s, unchanged from a so compared with 4,8oo,-s. BERLIN (AP)—The Russian zone admitted today a growing resentment by the public toward communist police methods and promised to make some reforms. Civil Service Jobs Announced Job opportunities for federal positions in the following fields were announced by U.S. Civil Service Commission: Cartographic Aid, $2750 to $4.205 a year; Cartographer, $5060 to $5940; Microphotographer, Blueprint and Photostat Operator, $2500 to $2950 a year. Draftsman, $2950 to $4205; Architect, $3410 to $7040; Engineering Aid, $2950 to $4205; Engineer, $3410 to $9600; Construction Inspector, $2950 to $4205. Dental Technician, $2750 to $4205; X-Ray and Medical Technician, $2950 to $4205; Dental Hygienist $2950 to $3175; Staff Nurse, $3410. Those interested in these and other federal jobs can get further details from Mr. McFie, Civil Service Secretary at your local post office. BERLIN (AP)—The Russian zone admitted today a growing resentment by the public toward communist police methods and promised to make some reforms. Kite-flying is great sport—and has been since days of ancient peoples. It is one of the few sports that has come down through the centuries visually unchanged. The world has changed some, though these days there are some new rules to remember when you fly your kites. Play it safe, and follow the four rules: 1. Fly kites in an open field, away from electric power lines and other overhead obstructions. 2. Be sure the string is perfectly dry. 3. Never use wire, tinsel or metallic string. 4. If the kite catches in a power line, let go immediately. Don't pull Phone the company owning the line and a lineman will get your kite for you. Proved Nearly a Man Could Win Without Speeches publicly appear that I am paying any attention to the charge." Pratt recounted some other efforts to provoke Lincoln: "They said he said nasty things about Thomas Jefferson. They said he had been a heavy contributor to persons shipping arms to Kansas abolitionists. Anything to get a rise out of him. But he never rose to take the bait." Lincoln's campaign was conducted by a corps of speakers while their candidate sat in Gov. John Wood's state house office, which he took over for campaign headquarters, and received hundreds of politicians. Lincoln didn't meet his vice presidential running mate, Hannibal Hamlin of Maine, until after they were elected. CHICAGO (P)—Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) said today the corrupt politician threatens our democratic system on one front just as communism threatens it on another front. MADRID (P) — The Spanish Foreign ministry said last night Spain has freedom of religion and that it regretted reported criticism by President Truman which might be an attempt "to interfere in the private affairs of Spain." Remember Speed Kills! USS Repose, 'Angel of the Orient' Docks at Long Beach Harbor Today The Navy hospital ship, USS Repose was to arrive at Pier A, Municipal Pier in Long Beach at approximately 2 p.m. today. Anaheim Toasters Fete Wives at Valentine Party Anaheim Toastmasters were hosts to their wives at last night's dinner meeting to honor "Our Valentines." The table decorations carried out the theme with arrangements of pink eucalyptus blooms set in yellow acacia blossoms. The programs were "valentines" of red paper and white paper doilies. Marion Pickel opened the meeting with group singing of "Let Me Call You Sweetheart" and "I Want a Girl Just Like the Girl That Married Dear Old Dad." Toastmaster of the evening Walter Knott presented each lady with a corage of either baby orchids or gardenias, and introduced Britt Gray, who described the events which occurred when "I Played Poker With My Wife's Bridge Club," followed by Paul Von Klieben who gave a humorous discussion of "Conventional vs Modert Art," concluding with a showing of some of his oil sketches painted during a trip through the Mother Lode country of north central California. Table Topic Master Royal Marten conducted a poll of the members on "What I Appreciate Most (Feb. 12), the Navy has announced." As a result of her record of 16 months' continuous duty in the Korean theater the 15,000-ton floating hospital will be flying the longest homeward-bound penant of any major ship to leave Far Eastern waters. The Repose also has earned the nickname "Angel of the Orient" because of her more than four years mercy service in the Far East since 1945. On her trip from Hawaii via San Diego where she docked Monday to disembark 221 patients, the Repose is carrying 10 prominent civilian doctors and dentists from various sections of the United States. Included in the group are Dr. Stanley Rice, 300 S. Camden Dr., Beverly Hills; and Dr. Gilbert J. Thomas, 2200 Santa Monica Blvd., Santa Monica, who is a consultant to the Surgeon General of the Navy. During her mercy service off both coasts of Korea, the ship, now under the command of Commander Peter J. Williams, USN, of Coronado, Calif., has cared for more than 11,025 hospitalized patients and some 24,000 additional received medical treatment but were not admitted to the ship's hospital. Her medical record is a mortality rate of only three per 1000 admitted. The commanding officer of the ship's hospital is Capt. A. M. Ecklund, USN, of Koloa Kauai, T.H. The Repose's largest and most perilous rescue operation took MADRID (UP) — The Spanish foreign ministry said last night Spain has freedom of religion and that it regretted reported criticism by President Truman which might be an attempt "to interfere in the private affairs of Spain." Remember Speed Kills! BUSINESS" BY C. WILSON HARDER return for political favors, has been too prone to abdicate and turn over vast powers. Therefore, it becomes cyrstal clear that if, as Gen. Lowe and others claim, lives have been needlessly wasted in Korea, the same actually rests on all the congresses of the past twenty years who have stripped themselves of power. And of course, probably the self-guilt lies with the American people for not taking proper interest. Much of the wasting of money road, the high taxes, inflation, and the failure to enforce anti-last laws, can be attributed to fact that the people have had to demand that Congress the job for which it is elected. Washington has always armed with agents of monopoly, Socialism, and thumpers of other drums. By the law of averages, some find their way into legislative government office. But while no mother trusts color close to the jam cupboard with her back turned,gress has turned over the cupboards and there has no control. This process gone on for some time. Gen. Lowe's report has made great impression only because my people failed to realize an administration can be so bounded with self-assumed authorities that even personally requested reports fall to arrive. congressmen report mail from is growing in volume. Played Poker With My Wife's Bridge Club," followed by Paul Von Klieben who gave a humorous discussion of "Conventional vs Modert Art," concluding with a showing of some of his oil sketches painted during a trip through the Mother Lode country of north central California. Table Topic Master Royal Marten conducted a poll of the members on "What I Appreciate Most About My Wife" which included presentation to the wives of presents which the husbands had brought to the meeting. The Invocation was given by Guy Tester, the meeting was under the chairmanship of C. O. Garshwiler, and was held in the banquet room of Lum's cafe. The Valentine programs were presented by Mr. and Mrs. Tester. If You Drive! Don't Drink Gifts Your love will love CANDY PERFUME VALENTINES COSMETICS SAWYER PHARMACY 201 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM POWER POINTER Kite flying is fun—when you play it safe! 3. Never use wire, tinsel or metallic string. 4. If the kite catches in a power line, let go immediately. Don't pull! Phone the company owning the line and a lineman will get your kite for you.