anaheim-gazette 1952-02-14

FARMINGDALE, N. J., Feb. 14—THIS WAS A BANK—Nothing but debris remains for curious passersby to view after leaking gas blasted and shattered the Farmingdale Federal Savings and Loan Association building here yesterday. Some 10 persons were injured while cash and bank records were strewn over a wide area. (Associated Press Wirephoto) Eisenhower Urged to Come Home And Launch Vigorous Campaign By The Associated Press General Eisenhower was urged by one of his supporters today to come home and launch a vigorous campaign for the Republican presidential nomination "before it is too late." This was a change in viewpoint for Senator Morse (R-Ore). He had indicated a month ago he thought the general could win the GOP nomination in July without leaving Europe. Morse's statement in an interview was interpreted as reflecting a growing belief among some Eisenhower backers that he will have to meet headon the drive by Senator Taft of Ohio for the nomination. The Oregon Senator added that there were several generals who could take over Eisenhower's job as commander of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) but no one was so well qualified for the presidency. "I am very hopeful," Morse said, "that Eisenhower will recognize before it is too late that the welfare of the country needs his great leadership much more in the White House than as head of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization." Eisenhower said last month he would not seek the nomination but would accept it if it were offered. Senator Brewster (R-Me), a Taft backer, said he is convinced Gen. Matt Ridgway's headquarters announced today posthumous awards of Distinguished Service Cross three Southern California for extraordinary heroism in Korean war. The Distinguished Service is the second highest United States combat decoration. The recipients and citation Cpl. Manuel H. Flores, Jr., Pedro, for action Sept. 19, near Chinange with Headquarters Company, 23rd Infantry regiment, 2nd Infantry division. "During an enemy count attack Corporal Flores left flame thrower and exposed himself to aid wounded. He used a rifle until ordered withdraw; when he assumed mand of a squad and led it in guard covering action. As rest of the company reached city, Corporal Flores ordered squad to leave also, remain at his position until overrun killed." PFC Jack N. Reeder, Tuju for action near Yanggu Aug. 1951, with Company A, 9th Infantry regiment, 2nd Infantry division. "After expending his recoil rifle ammunition in destroy several key enemy emplacements, Private Reeder secured an rifle which he fired until its munition also was gone. He aided wounded, calming them dressing their wounds. He across open ground to reach wounded man whom he was shining with his own body when was killed by heavy fire con had indicated a month ago he thought the general could win the GOP nomination in July without leaving Europe. Morse's statement in an interview was interpreted as reflecting a growing belief among some Eisenhower backers that he will have to meet headon the drive by Senator Taft of Ohio for the nomination. Arcaro Leading Stakes Rider ARCADIA UP—Uncle Sam, and the income tax people, in particular, must have a kindly feeling for jockey Eddie Arcaro. Arcaro, the nation's leading stakes Rider, has cemented a hold on the title again this year, and the end is not in sight. The government will love his withholding tax revenue. Already the winner of nine out of 21 stakes at Santa Anita, five of them in succession until the string was broken two days ago by Ted Atkinson, Arcaro faces a busy and profitable weekend. He is set to ride the favorite, Hill Prince, in the $25,000 San Antonio handicap. And if by chance the prince doesn't run—a possibility in view of the 132 pounds he's been asked to carry—Eddie will ride Hill Prince's stablemate, Bryan G. Associated Press Photographer Prisoner Camps Taking Pictures TOKYO UP—Frank (Pappy) Noel, Associated Press photographer captured by the communists in the Korean war, is on a tour of prison camps in North Korea taking pictures of other prisoners. Noel's third batch of photos, received in Tokyo today, was taken inside red prison camp No. 1 at Changsong, near the Yalu River border 30 miles northeast of Sinuiju. Previously Noel had taken photographs of Allied soldiers in prison camps Nos. 2 and 5, near Pyotkong, within a few miles of the Yalu and about 50 miles northeast of Sinuiju. Noel's new package of 23 photos brought to 52 the number of pictures he has sent out since was given a camera in December via communist correspondence covering the armistice talks Panmunjom. Although the Army last week issued a memorandum forbidding any further association between United Nations and community newsmen at the armistice site, Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway modified the order to allow Noel pictures to pass. Ridgway said he also would allow photos taken by the reds. Allied personnel who are prisoners to pass as long as exist rules of censorship were adhered to by newsmen. Ridgway said he was sure that the communists were selecting prisoners they wanted Noel photograph and that he realized that Eisenhower will recognize before it is too late that the welfare of the country needs his great leadership much more in the White House than as head of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization." Eisenhower said last month he would not seek the nomination but would accept it if it were offered. Senator Brewster (R-Me), a Taft backer, said he is convinced the general "meant exactly what he said" about making no pre-convention campaign. Commenting that "politicians seem to have difficulty understanding generals," Brewster told newsmen he is convinced Gen. Douglas MacArthur also meant it when he said he was not a candidate for president. Pastor Nabs Church Burglar LOS ANGELES (AP) — "Thou shalt not steal," says the Eighth Commandment, and the Rev. Edward F. Rice was only trying to enforce it when he hauled out his 12-gauge shotgun. Rice, pastor of the Ascension Lutheran church, grabbed the gun when he heard a noise in the church early yesterday. He told his wife to call police and went outside to wait. When a man came out Rice kept him covered until officers arrived. Later they booked Charles H. Roll on suspicion of burglary. Wasn't Rice taking a chance on breaking the Sixth Commandment, "Thou shalt not kill?" No, air! The gun wasn't loaded. 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. $1 Tabs $5s. $9 Tabs $1.00. $80 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. Labor relations experts generally believed the panel would favor the union shop demand. Several major railroads, including the New York Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Great Northern and Lehigh Valley systems, already have negotiated such compulsory union membership arrangements. But the three-man panel declined to give any inkling of its ruling in advance. Members are David Cole, widely known labor mediator and arbitrator; George E. Osborne, Stanford University law professor, and Aaron Horvitz, New York labor consultant. Cole was a member of the 1949 government board which recommended workers pensions in the steel industry. The case is regarded as one of the most important in years. If the union shop arrangement is granted by the railroad industry, officials believe it would aid its spread in other industries. The same issue is before the Wage Stabilization Board in a half dozen important cases, including the steel industry wage dispute. If the group rules against the union demand, however, it would be a considerable set-back in the union drive to have the provision generally accepted as part of labor contracts. An estimated 800,000 out of a million non-operating rail workers affected by the case already belong to labor organizations. So the union shop would give the rail unions about 200,000 additional members. An employer would be compelled to fire any worker dropping out of the union or failing to pay his dues. Ridgway said he also would allow photos taken by the redshirts Allied personnel who are prisoners to pass as long as existing rules of censorship were adhered to by newsmen. Ridgway said he was sure that the communists were selective prisoners they wanted Noel Baker photograph and that he realized there was propaganda value in the operation for the communist. He said he also realized that great interest in the United States by families of the prisoners a therefore saw no reason to hold pictures Noel had taken. Family too Busy To Have TV JOLIET, Ill (AP) — Mrs. Noel Baker, attractive 40-year-old grandmother, who gave birth her 18th child Sunday, said today "A big family is really no trouble. In fact I want two more girls juxto even things up." Mrs. Baker and her husband Raymond, 40, a machinist, have sons and 8 daughters. One son 5gt. Raymond, Jr., 23, is marrried and stationed at Fort Townsend Wash. The oldest daughter, Jun 22, is married and has a son,' Earl Jr., born last November. The other Baker children range in age from 19 to 2 years. The Bakers live in their own 7-room frame home. They have all the modern appliances except television. And the father said "we don't need TV. There's much going on we don't have time to watch it." The children agreed Gen. Matt Ridgway’s Headquarters Announces Posthumous Awards TOKYO (UP) — Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway’s headquarters announced key posthumous awards of the distinguished Service Cross to see Southern California men extraordinary heroism in the great war. The Distinguished Service Cross is the second highest United States military decoration. The recipients and citations: Pl. Manuel H. Flores, Jr., San Antonio, for action Sept. 19, 1951; Dr. Chinange with Headquarters Company, 23rd Infantry regiment, Infantry division. During an enemy counterattack, Corporal Flores left his one thrower and exposed himself to aid wounded. He then fired a rifle until ordered to draw, when he assumed command of a squad and led it in rearward covering action. As the company reached safe Corporal Flores ordered his unit to leave also, remaining in position until overrun and dead." PC Jack N. Reeder, Tujunga, action near Yanggu Aug. 30, with Company A, 9th Infantry regiment, 2nd Infantry division. After expending his recoilless ammunition in destroying several key enemy emplacements, Corporal Reeder secured an M-1 which he fired until its ammunition also was gone. He then wounded, calming them and saving their wounds. He ran open ground to reach a man whom he was shielded with his own body when he killed by heavy fire concentrations despite heavy fire concentrated on him. When the order to withdraw came, Corporal Rocha saw that his comrades were pinched down and again fired his rifle from an exposed position until he was killed by an enemy machine gun." EMPLOYEES RESPONSIBLE Thomas H. Kuchel, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board stated that employees are responsible for filing information returns forms 599 by Friday night for all single employees who earned $2000 or more and married employees whose combined income is $3500 or more. Forms may be secured from the Los Angeles office of the board at 206 State Building. WASHINGTON (UP) — Western defense soon will be bolstered by Canadian-built Sabre jet fighters equipped with U.S. engines and flown by British Royal Air Force pilots. French Premier Faure Demands Assembly Approve Europe Army PARIS (UP) — Premier Edgar Faure demanded early today that France's National Assembly approve a six-nation European army with Germans in it or get a new government. But Faure said the United States and Britain must guarantee that Germany won't threaten Europe with war again. The Premier, whose government has held office for only four weeks, designated the vote on the international army plan a ballot of confidence—one in which a defeat would cause the cabinet's resignation. But as a stop to French fears of German rearmament, he endorsed a provision to the motion calling for the U.S. and Britain—neither of which will be members of the projected European army—to keep the proposed force together. In other words, don't let Germany pull her troops out and set up her own independent army. The motion also voiced once again French opposition to reconstitution of either a German national army or a German general staff. France, Faure's government said in effect, waived Germans rearmed as members of a European army or not at all. Vote on the motion—and fate of Faure's government come Saturday. By making the motion to confidence, Faure brought full pressure on Socialist dictator who do not want to see a new Germany but at the same hesitate to plunge their country into another of the cabinet crisis that have pitted it in modern times. Faure won an early victory night from the assembly, beat back by a 384-240 Socialist motion to delay cision on formation of an American army until the United Nations disarmament commission its first report in June. PORTLAND, Orc. (UP) — Robert A. Taft of Ohio told western voters today that the Republican party's best for the presidency. Our Valentia Everyday KETCHUP HEINZ 14 OZ. BOTTLE 19¢ CHEESE TWO POUND LOAF ARVILLA CHEESE FOOD 79¢ PEARS PACIFIC GOLD NO. 2½ CAN 1 LB. 15 OZ. JUICE LIBBY'S TOMATO Large 48 OZ. CAN 23¢ ALPHA BETA Grade A LARGE EGGS 47¢ doym. QUALITY CONTROLLED PRODUCTS SALAD DRESSING 49¢ PEANUT BUTTER 39¢ ORANGE JUICE 28¢ PEAS 17¢ PILLSBURY GOLDEN CAKE POUND PKG 36¢ CONWAY'S READY FROSTING POUND PKG 34¢ PAR-TEE SHERBET POUND PKG 29¢ LIME JELLO POUND PKG 36¢ CAKE MIX POUND PKG 36¢ NESTLES POUND PKG 35¢ COOKIE MIX POUND PKG 35¢ DURCHINE COOKIES POUND PKG 38¢ AUGHT JEVIMA WORKCRAFT POUND PKG 36¢ FLOUR POUND PKG 36¢ DUDE RANCH SYRUP POUND PKG 31¢ KERNIS GRAPE JAM POUND PKG 37¢ ALPHA BETA U.S.GRADE GOOD OR RIT STEAK LAMB RIB CHOPS LAMB ROASTS LEG OF LAMB BACON SQUARES SLICED BACON PURE PORK SAUSAGE HEN TURKEYS TOM TURKEYS Manager's Corner Several people have asked me what the name Alpha Beta means. Well, as you probably know, Alpha and Beta are the first letters of the Greek Alphabet. And, that's just what my company has been for the past 42 years—first. We were the first grocery store in America to introduce self-service grocery; we were the first ones to actually own and operate our own cattle ranch and packing house, and we were the first ones in this part of the country to operate our own delicatessen kitchen. And you know what? With these and many other firsts we're still trying to be first one place else... with you! 406 E. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8 Sunday, 9 to 6 AMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets ure Demands Europe Army ral staff. France, Faure's government said in effect, wants the ermans rearmed as members of European army or not at all. Vote on the motion—and on the state of Faure's government—will come Saturday. By making the motion one of confidence, Faure brought powerful pressure on Socialist deputies who do not want to see a rearmed germany but at the same time resitate to plunge their own country into another of the many cabinet crisis that have plagued in modern times. Faure won an early victory last night from the assembly, which beat back by a 384-240 vote a socialist motion to delay a desion on formation of an Europonian army until the United Nations assignment commission makes its first report in June. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) — Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio told more western voters today that he is the Republican party's best bet for the presidency. SEEK FURTHER OIL DATA The Anaheim Elementary school board in a special session last night postponed action on a request of the Steele Petroleum Co. to advertise for bids for sub-surface mineral leases on the grounds of five local schools. Jim Lathrop, of the oil company, had asked the board to include all the schools in one "package" action. The board delayed a decision pending inquiry of the county counsel to deter- LOS ANGELES (AP) — Women have many fine qualities. Attorney Frank P. Doherty admits, but he says that they don't have the breadth of experience of men and therefore don't make as good jurors as men. mine if the board is empowered to ask for bids on all school grounds at once or if the schools must be advertised separately. TreeSweet Orange Juice Tastes So Much Better! entins to You! Everyday of the year... ENTINE TO YOU! Everyday of the year... Z 19% OAF 79% FOOD 29% 23% QUALITY MEATS DE GOOD OR CHOICE Steaks 79% CHOPS ALPHA BETA 79% U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE ASTS SHOULDER ALPHA BETA 59% U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE MB ALPHA BETA 79% U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE QUARES ALPHA BETA HICKORY SMOKED 19% BACON DEE BRAND EASTERN LAYER OR PKG. 39% K SAUSAGE ALPHA BETA'S OND 45% KEYS GRADE "A" EVISCERATED OVER READY 69% KEYS GRADE "A" EVISCERATED OVER READY 55 LOW Everyday SHELF PRICES It's the price of all the food you buy that determines your total food bill. That's why Alpha Beta's policy of LOW SHELF PRICES-PLUS SPECIALS - instead of ONLY SPECIALS - is winning hearts all over Southern California. So be sure of low food prices EVERYDAY and shop at your ALPHA BETA. Where Southern California Saves TOP FRONT SLICED STRAWBERRIES 34¢ FORDHOOK LIMA BEANS 27¢ LEA'S WAFFLES 19¢ Sundries TOOTH BRUSHES 3 £69 Custmess Baguette LOTION 43¢ ONE PHL. FRESH DOCUMENT DIP FRESH SOAP 2 £37 LARGE PACKAGE RINSO AND SURF 29¢ AJAX CLEANSER 13¢ Delicatessen Specials! Alpha Beta Queso COTTAGE CHEESE 24¢ The Fresh Cheese at any price SHARP CHEEBAR 79¢ Wisconsin Stella Bond DELICIOUS BRINGING FOR THE BREAD 79¢ BACON DEE BRAND EASTERN LAYER OR PRO. 39¢ KRK SAUSAGE ALPHA BETA'S OWN 45¢ KEYS GRADE "A" EVISCERATED OVER READY 69¢ KEYS GRADE "A" EVISCERATED OVER READY 55¢ Delicatessen Specials! Alpha Baldie Own COTTAGE CHEESE 24¢ The Fresh Charts at www.sharpcheese.com SHARP CHEDDAR 79¢ Wisconsin Stella Board DELICIOUS DRIES FOR VINE BREAD 79¢ Fresh FRUITS and VEGETABLES Beets Turnips Mustard Radishes Spinach Green Onions Each WALNUTS FOOD CLUB MEDIUM SIZE ONE POUND CELLO BAG 35¢ ORANGES NEW CROP HAVELS Finish for juice & eating 5 U.S. 29¢ PEARS WINTER NELLIES All purpose Eaters & Bakers 2 U.S. 15¢ CALIFORNIA ROSESNamed Varieties $49 PKG. OF ONE DOZ. 39¢ TWO DOZ. 69¢ NO LOSSON GOLD PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR. FRI. SAT. FEB. 14¢/15¢/16¢ KING SPACE effective in all food Markets ALL DEPARTMENTS 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8