anaheim-gazette 1952-02-19

Teen-Agers in YMCA Model State Pass Pack of Bills SAGRAMENTO — Teenagers from all over the state are coming to the capitol Thursday with ideas for changing the laws on everything from rainmaking to selling narcotics. They will be attending the fourth YMCA youth legislature. The bills which will be considered by the model assembly and senate—some of them packing enough controversy to keep an adult legislature wrangling for months—have been drafted and published in advance of the three day session. These are some of them: Making it a crime to try to make it rain without a permit. Making it mandatory for a teenage driver cited for reckless driving to take a six week course, two hours a week, in driver training. Establishing state wide standards for any local curfew ordinances—not earlier than 11 p.m. on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday and not earlier than 1:30 a.m. on Saturday and Sunday. Setting up a state fair employment practices commission. Asking Congress to ban the advertisement of alcoholic beverages on radio and television (Senator Joan Kimes, Newport Beach). There’s a whole flock of bills to tighten up the penalties for selling narcotics to minors. The officers for the model legislature are: Ronald Apperson, Monterey Park, governor; Ginger Johnson, San Francisco, lieutenant governor; John Sutherland, Huntington Park, secretary of state. Andy Anderson, San Mateo, is president pro-tem of the senate; the speaker of the assembly is Robert Black Jr., North Hollywood, and his pro-tem is Allen Sprague of San Francisco. Gretchen Glover (421 N. Jangs) Anaheim, is secretary of the senate. The sergeant at arms for Heartbreaks Hill Gl’s in Burbank Headed for East DETROIT — Heartbreak delay was just a memory for Hawaii-trained Detroit Gl’s finally settled down to a wristlough at home today. Their expensive, delay-rig plane trip from Honolulu early today when the weary diers tumbled out of a giant at Willow Run airport into waiting arms of mothers, fathers, sweethearts and friends. They had finally made it for a visit before assignment Korea. The soldiers found themselves transformed from ordinary on 11 days leave to the central attention as they got a ring welcome. A big army took many to Wayne for a breakfast. A motorcycle ride from the Detroit police department made sure there were more delays. A cab company provided rides for the boys from Wayne to their homes. In the cases where the families or tribes had not yet caught up with soldiers. By special order of Gen. J. Linton Collins, army chief of staff, the boys’ original furious wounds amended to insure the damage 38 of seven days in their Depot homes. The motor city’s GL’s put $446 each for their charter plane ride home but ran into trouble in Burbank Calif., when chancial difficulties grounded group for 20 hours. Spirits were published in advance of the three-day session. The Emmy awards TV counterpart of the movie "Oscars," were given last night at the fourth annual banquet of the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences. Nominations came from 150 TV editors throughout the country. Final voting was by 500 academy members. Miss Coca and Caesar also were nominated for the best comedian or comedienne, but Red Skelton was voted top comic. There was no separate classification for comedienne. Skelton, who recently displaced Milton Berle as television's top audience favorite, also won the award for the best comedy show. "Bersonally I think it should have gone to Lucille Ball," commented Skelton. "The Show of Shows," which stars Miss Coca and Caesar, was voted the top variety show. The Columbia Broadcasting Company's "Studio One" copped the prize for the top dramatic show, to prevent a clean sweep of the awards for NBC. This year only NBC and CBS were left in the academy by award time. The five other Los Angeles stations bolted the academy in a dispute over national versus local awards. Special achievement awards were given Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn) for his TV expose of crime; the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. for its development of the microwave coast to coast relay, and to Jack Burrell, NBC engineer, for his development of a new portable TV transmitter. Next time you make a white sauce for a creamed chicken dish use one cup of chicken stock and one cup of milk instead of the two cups of milk usually required for a medium sauce. In preparing the chicken stock be sure to flavor it with a bay leaf, pepper-corns, a whole clove, sliced onion, celery tops, and a small sliced carrot, as well as with salt. Mix two tablespoons of mayonnaise with two tablespoons of prepared yellow mustard; spread on four tomato halves and broil until lightly browned. Serve on a vegetable platter with buttered spinach, baked sweet potato, creamed mushrooms, and green snap beans. The family of the Aga Khan, Moslem leader, claims descent from Fatima, daughter of the prophet Mohammed. Third Bomb Wing Names Long Beach Pilot First 'Loco Ace' In Korea WITH 5TH AIR FORCE IN KOREA (UP)—The Third Bomb Wing nominates as the first "loco ace" of the Korean war a 28-year-old B-26 night intruder pilot, Capt. William A. Jessup of 3131 East 68th St., Long Beach, Calif. Jessup has destroyed five communications of the engine's boiler were hurled about 500 feet into the air. "Just about then the commies opened up with their antiaircraft guns from the hills surrounding the target. Flak was everywhere but I couldn't see leaving that lucrative target without finishing..." Pilot First 'Loco Ace' in Korea WITH 5TH AIR FORCE IN KOREA (UP)—The Third Bomb Wing nominates as the first "loco ace" of the Korean war a 28-year-old B-26 night intruder pilot. Capt. William A. Jessup of 3131 East 68th St., Long Beach, Calif. Jessup has destroyed five communist locomotives in his after-dark sweeps over North Korea. An ace is a pilot who has downed five enemy aircraft. Six F-86 Sabrejet fighter pilots have earned the title of jet ace in the Korean conflict, and one B-29 gunner has been credited with destroying that number of enemy craft. But B-26 night intruder pilots fly bombers and if they encounter enemy craft they become aware of it only when the fiery bursts meant to destroy them come spewing from the other plane. "The strike in which I got my fifth locomotive was my best," Jessup said. "The locomotive blew up when our first 500-pound demolition bombs scored a direct hit. Frag." 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 payer has to be increased. Easily carried in your purse. 21 Tabs 25s. 90 Tabs $1.00. 100 Tabs $2.00. On sale at McCoy's Drug Store, 100 W. Center, Anaheim. ments of the engine's boiler were hurled about 500 feet into the air. "Just about then the commies opened up with their antiaircraft guns from the hills surrounding the target. Flak was everywhere but I couldn't see leaving that lucrative target without finishing the job so we went down to strafe the boxcars. "Several fires broke out on the end of the train after we had completed our second strafing pass. As I banked around for another pass, there was a terrific explosion followed by several secondary red and yellow explosions. There was little need to do any more strafing because all 15 box cars were totally destroyed." Jessup said he then strafed the gun emplacements and they were silenced after two passes. Jessup declined to go into figures on the number of boxcars he has destroyed. "Weck, I never count them," he replied. "It's the locomotives I'm interested in. Without them the boxcars aren't any good." Capt. Charles F. Wolfe of Chula Vista, Calif., another 3rd Wing train buster, said Jessup has destroyed 50 boxcars. Jessup joined the 3rd Bomb Wing after arriving overseas August, 1951. He has completed his combat tour and been reassigned. He will fly F-94 all weather jets in Japan with the 35th Fighter Interceptor Wing. Jessup served with the 20th Troop Carrier Squadron in Panama and in Germany during the Berlin airlift. Remember Speed Kills! Attending from the Anahole ship were Ernie Ewston, committee chairman; John Boyse, committee chairman; Bill Burr, skipper; H Stakemiller, mate; Bill Burr, mate; Harold Heinrich, Ron Brown and Carl Pettitt, crew leaders, and the following seams Richard Garrol, Jerry Enloe, Woston Craine, Ed Kelley, Ron Contreras, Buck Jordan, Dick Johnson, Pat Schuster, George Oelk and Jack Phelps. ANTI-CHINESE SENTIMENT RUNS HIGH IN NEW DELHI NEW DELHI (UP) — Anti-Chinese sentiment runs high in Thailand's new labor movement an observer of the International Confederation of Free Trade Unions reported after a tour Southeast Asia. "The racial rivalry which is very keen in Thailand is strongly reflected in the trade union movement," Govardhan Mapara said in a report submitted to the I.C.F.T.U. He declared that some rice mills and dock laborers among Thailand's three million Chinese population had been organized under the banner of the Communist-controlled Central Labor Union in the early post-war period. "Employees are almost all Chinese. The whole economic life of the nation is in the hands of Chinese. Thai workers are paid much less than the Chinese workers on the plea that the former are in dolent and inefficient. If You Drive! Don't Drink Heartbreaks Hit GI's in Burbank Reached for East DETROIT (AP) — Heartbreaking news was just a memory for 38 military-trained Detroit GI's who really settled down to a week's tough at home today. Their expensive, delay-ridden trip from Honolulu ended today when the weary soldiers tumbled out of a giant DC4 Willow Run airport into the firing arms of mothers, fathers, sweethearts and friends. They had finally made it home via visit before assignment to sea. The soldiers found themselves formed from ordinary GI's 11 days leave to the center of attention as they got a rous-welcome. A big army bus many to Wayne for a huge breakfast. A motorcycle escort on the Detroit police department made sure there were no delays. Cab company provided free meals for the boys from Fort Meadow to their homes, in those where the families or friends not yet caught up with the men. Special order of Gen. J. Law-Gollins, army chief of staff, boys' original furious were added to insure the dauntless seven days in their Detroit city. The motor city's GI's put up each for their chartered ride home but ran into trouble in Burbank, Calif., when medical difficulties grounded them for 20 hours. Spirits were bitter. Hoover Committee Launches Effort In Behalf of Federal Reform Plan WASHINGTON (AP)—Hired by its "big six" legislative targets for the 1952 session are: 1. A unified Medical Administration, combining the 34 agencies which provide medical services, including the Armed Forces, veterans administration and public health service. 2. A reorganized Agriculture Department. The committee reported the department now spends $32 for every $1 it spent two decades ago. 3. A reshaped Veterans Administration. Pending legislation would consolidate all veterans' insurance programs in a single corporation, tighten the standards and supervision of all GI training programs, merge pensions and other benefit payment systems into a single service within the VA, and give to the Interior Department the responsibility for construction of VA hospitals along with those of other agencies. 4. Merge the Army engineers and the Bureau of Reclamation into a single Interior Department agency for the development of natural resources. 5. An improved postal service, brought about by decentralization of control and the removal from politics of the appointment of some 55,000 postmasters and rural mail carriers. Sitdown Strike Charged Rep. Clarence Brown (R-Ohio) charged President Truman with indulging in a "quiet sit-down strike" against the remaining recommendations of the Hoover Report" in an address at the com-munity. Bean Growers Talk on Lima Bean Breeding The production of large beans in the warm areas range county and the state limit possibility. Bean growers invited to attend a meeting Dr. A.W. Allard, agronomist, the Davis campus of the University of California, will discuss lima bean breeding program dinner meeting open to them is to be held at the Imperial Taurant, 8841 E. Garden Blvd., Garden Grove, Feb. 6:30 p.m., reports A.H.H. farm advisor of the Agricultural Extension service. Two other speakers will present information of special interest bean growers, announces H.M. W. Stone, U.S.D.A. ecologist now stationed at W.W. will comment on what offer year's use of soil fumigant had on the production of beans. Dr. J.B. Kendrick, Jr., pathologist in the University California at Riverside, will cuss root diseases and whatress has been made to othem. Holland reports that bean fields of Orange county badly affected with root disease. ITALIAN'S AID HOMELAND WINNIPEG, Man. (AP)—Italian Italians in the greater Venegrina area have organized a fund for victims of the disastrous floods in Northern Italy. S projects have also been done by Italian Gandians in Mo-land and Toronto. County Sea Scouts hold Annual Bridge of Honor Annual bridge of honor of the county Sea Scouts was last Saturday evening in the sexyous Ball Room at Balboa was attended by more than Sea Scouts who receivedids for advancements achieved the past year. Commodore from Spurgeon III presented awards. Athelm Sea Scout Ship 280 had an honorary award for per cent attendance. In addition the ship had as guests for evening Anahejm Girl Scouts is 4 and 27 and the Senior Scout Troop from Marywood school. Ending from the Anaheim were Ernie Ewston, commit-sairman; John Bovee, com-man; Bill Burr, skipper; Ben miller, mate; Bill Burr, Jr., Harold Heinrich, Ronnie a and Carl Pettitt, crew lead- Army Plans to Half Calling More Guardsmen WASHINGTON (UP)—The army said today it plans to call no more National Guardsmen or reservists to active duty except for a few small units and individual officers. An army spokesman said, however, changes on the international scene could throw its plans into the ash can. Since the start of the Korean war, the army has called about 350,000 Guardsmen and reservists to active duty. Most of them will be released by the end of the year. The plan to call no more of them does not mean the army is cutting its total of men on active duty. The gaps made by the release of reserves are being filled CHINESE SENTIMENT HIGH IN NEW DELHI BY DELHI (P) — Anti-Chinese sentiment runs high in India's new labor movement, server of the International Operation of Free Trade reported after a tour of East Asia. A racial rivalry which is seen in Thailand is strongly used in the trade union movement Govardhan Mapara said in a report submitted to the U.S. Declared that some rice mill workers among Thai three million Chinese population had been organized under the Communist-conservative Central Labor Union in early post-war period. Employees are almost all Chinese. The whole economic life of China is in the hands of Chinese workers are paid much on the Chinese workers on a base that the former are in and inefficient. You Drive! Don't Drink Since the start of the Korean war, the army has called about 350,000 Guardsmen and reservists to active duty. Most of them will be released by the end of the year. The plan to call no more of them does not mean the army is cutting its total of men on active duty. The gaps made by the release of reserves are being filled by draftees and volunteers. The authorized army strength set by Congress is 37,000. Whether this figure has ever been reached is secret. In calling reserves, the army has taken organized units with a total of about 40,000 men, plus more than 175,000 individual inactive and volunteer reservists. BODY FOUND Listed as a suicide, the body of Edward G. Amos, 74, was found Sunday morning in his home at 12372 Magnolia rd., Garden Grove the Coroner's office reported today. No inquest will be held, it was stated by Coroner Earl R. Abbey. NEW ORLEANS (P)—Louisiana chooses a governor for the next four years today and tests the strength of Gov. Earl Long and his opposition of major Democratic political factions. WASHINGTON (P)—The Defense Department's 19,080-man draft call for April is the lowest total since 18,900 were called last September. In his six years in the major leagues, Ralph Kiner has received 661 bases on balls, 489 of them in the last four seasons. BUY...SELL RENT...LEASE...LO Through GAZETTE WANT AD Literally Hundreds of People Have Seeking Some Commodity or Service. No Matter What You Have Offer, Someone Is Interested! Bean Growers Set Talk on Lima Bean Breeding The production of large lima beans in the warm areas of Orange county and the state is a distinct possibility. Bean growers are invited to attend a meeting where Dr. A. W. Allard, agronomist from the Davis campus of the University of California, will discuss his bean breeding program. A meeting open to the public to be held at the Imperial restaurant, 8841 E. Garden Grove vd., Garden Grove, Feb. 21 at 8:00 p.m., reports A. H. Holland, farm advisor of the Agricultural Extension service. Two other speakers will present information of special interest to bean growers, announces Holland, M. W. Stone, U.S.D.A. entomologist now stationed at Whittier, will comment on what effect four-year use of soil fumigants has had on the production of lima beans. Dr. J. B. Kendrick, Jr., plant physiologist in the University of California at Riverside, will discuss root diseases and what progress has been made to combat them. Holland reports that many can fields of Orange county are badly affected with root diseases. ALIANS AID HOMELAND WINNIPEG, Man. (UP)—Canadian Italians in the greater Winnipeg area have organized a relief fund for victims of the disastrous floods in Northern Italy. Similar projects have also been started Italian Canadians in Montreal and Toronto. Juan Peron Unveils Program in Argentina of Less Meat, More S BUENOS AIRES (UP)—President Juan D. Peron last night unveiled a program of austerity unaccustomed for Argentina and unusual for the world of economics. It's a blend of less meat and other goods, frozen prices, more production, more money for the farmers and huge pay raises for the workers. In a nationwide radio speech, Peron outlined the new program which he said is necessary to stave off a looming economic crisis. The biggest pinch apparently will come in the reduced supply of meat—main item in the Argentine diet, though Peron said the nation would have to save on other goods as well. McCarthy Puts Finger on White House BAKERSFIELD (UP) — Senator McCarthy (R-Wis) told 320 Republicans who paid $100 a plate at a dinner honoring him last night that 100 million persons a year are going over to communism throughout the world because of "men of little minds and less faith, the kind that discharged General MacArthur." McCarthy recalled that President Truman sent Maj. Gen. Frank E. Lowe to Korea after the discharge of MacArthur, for the purpose of making an investigation and on Jan. 13, 1951, "General But Peron promised to freeze rising prices, pay farmers more for their crops and give a pay increase of 40 to 80 per cent to most of the nation's workers. Peron asked for a general increase of 20 per cent in the nation's productivity in order to solve pressing problems of inflation and an increasing scarcity of foreign exchange. The demand for more production appeared to be aimed chiefly at farmers. Their short plantings combined with repeated droughts has left the country with too few exports to pay for the goods she must import. The two biggest money earning crops, wheat and meat, both are short. The wheat harvest may be too small even for home needs, and only small quantities of meat are expected to be available for export. In Grandma's Day DRY CLEANING WAS A SIMPLE PROCESS ... but Everything Changes and DRY CLEANING is NO EXCEPTION Dry Cleaners have been forced to constantly study and experiment on methods that will CLEAN fabrics made of everything from butter-pillow to beans ... and yet, NOT HARM THEM. ALIANS AID HOMELAND WINNIPEG, Man. (UP)—Canalan Italians in the greater Winnineau area have organized a relief aid for victims of the disastrous goods in Northern Italy. Similar projects have also been started Italian Ganadians in Montreal Toronto. FAMILY PLANNING SINGAPORE (UP)—Since June, 1998 when the first family-planlance clinic was opened in Singage, a total of 5186 women have right birth control advice. Of use 4647 were Chinese, and 347 days. Their family incomes range from $7 to $70 monthly. FOR HEALTH, EAT CALIFORNIA Fruit night that 100 million persons a year are going over to communiism throughout the world because of "men of little minds and less faith, the kind that discharged General MacArthur." McCarthy recalled that President Truman sent Maj. Gen. Frank E. Lowe to Korea after the discharge of MacArthur, for the purpose of making an investigation and on Jan. 13, 1981, "General Lowe reported to Congress that General MacArthur was right in Korea, and if he had been left alone he would have won the war in Korea." McCarthy said the Congressional committee asked General Lowe what happened to his report and was told that it was lost either in the Pentagon or in the White House. but Everything Changes and DRY CLEANING is NO EXCEPTION Dry Cleaners have been forced to constantly study and experiment on methods that will CLEAN fabrics made of everything from butter-pilk to beans...and yet, NOT HARM THEM. 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