anaheim-gazette 1952-03-12

Marines Tell How They Destroyed Ten Commie Tanks WITH FIRST MARINE AIRCRAFT WING, Korea — The U.S. Marines disclosed yesterday how eight Leathernneck fliers recently destroyed 10 communist tanks in northeast Korea. Maj. Jay W. Hubbard of Huntington Park was leading his eight-plane flight of fighter-bombers on a reconnaissance mission over western North Korea when a controller plane broadcast a call for available aircraft to attack tanks he had spotted south of Wonsan. Hubbard and his flight, 90 miles away, responded. He and his wingman, Lt. Fred J. Drinkwater of Chicago, investigated the target. Then they dropped napalm and fired rockets on the tanks. "A rolling wave of fire seemed to engulf everything," Hubbard said. "Ammo and fuel dumps were exploding all over the place. Coming out of our dive, I saw a cluster of three more tanks farther down the road, so I called on the rest of the flight to work them over with 1000-pounders." The Second division came in for the kill, among them Capt. Arthur W. Bauer of Hanford, Calif. In the approaching darkness the fliers saw livid fingers of enemy anti-aircraft fire reach out for them. A pass at one anti-aircraft position disclosed the flight was out of ammunition, so another flight was called upon. Hubbard and Drinkwater made ANN-HEIM TONG — China boys of the Ann-Heim Tong last night provided pig luau for the Farm Center meeting at the high school. From left: Head China Boy Jessie Anderson and Lesser Vets Urged to Apply for Tax Exemption Early Ben Liebermann, Orange county veterans service officer, today joined County Assessor Hugh Plumb in urging veterans who own property in Orange county to file early for their $1000 property tax exemption. The state constitution, which extends the tax exemption to veterans of all wars—including the Korean emergency—requires applications to be submitted to the assessor's office between the first Monday in March and the last Monday Allied Youth Speech FUHS Students Facts about the alcohol problem especially in relation to America youth, will be presented to Fullerton Union high school student when Rog Breg of Allied Youth comes from Washington, D.C., speak before assembly March it was announced. "With young men going to college, to work away from home..." The Second division came in for the kill, among them Capt. Arthur W. Bauer of Hanford, Calif. In the approaching darkness the filers saw livid fingers of enemy anti-aircraft fire reach out for them. A pass at one anti-aircraft position disclosed the flight was out of ammunition, so another flight was called upon. Hubbard and Drinkwater made a dry run on the gun emplacements to draw fire so the new arrivals could spot the target. Then Hubbard led his flight southward, satisfied they had done a good day's work. "It was one hop in a million...the best one we ever had," he said. "The reds haven't had such armor in the open lately." Hubbard is the son of Mrs. A. J. Duval of 10502 Clancey ave., Downey, His wife, Dorla lives at 3643 Handolph st., Huntington Plumb in urging veterans who own property in Orange county to file early for their $1000 property tax exemption. The state constitution, which extends the tax exemption to veterans of all wars—including the Korean emergency—requires applications to be submitted to the assessor's office between the first Monday in March and the last Monday in May, the officers pointed out. The filing period this year runs from March 3 through May 26. Park, with their son, Clint. Drinkwater is the son of J. F. Drinkwater, Jr., of Chicago. His wife, Florence, lives at 1501 Woodland st., East Palo Alto, Calif. Bauer is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Bauer of San Francisco. His wife, Marie, and daughter, Jacquely, live at 225 Colonial drive, Hanford, Calif. Eastward-bound? GOLDEN STATE SMOOTH • SWIFT • LUXURIOUS That's S.P.'s popular Golden State, the fine SMOOTH • SWIFT • LUXURIOUS That’s S.P.’s popular Golden State, the fine Los Angeles-Chicago streamliner. Have a velvet-cushion ride East, over a low-altitude route engineered for "on-the-level" comfort. Relax in luxury: a magnificent diner serves gourmet-delighting food; the lounge is a smart club on wheels. Pullman accommodations range from roomettes—with all the privacy of your own room and bath—to king-size bedrooms en suite. Reserved Seat Chair Cars—with big, foam-rubber reclining chairs—get you there in low-cost luxury. All seats reserved: Coffee Shop Lounge for popular-priced meals and recreation between meals. THROUGH SERVICE PULLMANS: CHICAGO • ST. LOUIS • MINNEAPOLIS CHAIR CARS: CHICAGO • MINNEAPOLIS Next time try S•P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Ticket Office: Corner Los Angeles & Santa Ana Sts. Phone 2503 G. L. ROBER, Agent E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pagr. Agent Efforts of the local students and club members and those of high schools and colleges throughout the county represent a saving of several hundred dollars, Lee J. Hasenjaeger, president of the county's Easter Seal agency pointed out. Hasenjaeger said a small army of volunteers had been busy the past several weeks performing the various tasks necessary to getting seals in the mail. “This makes more money available for direct services to crippled children by reducing radically the administrative cost of the campaign,” Hasenjaeger said. The practice of employing volunteer help has been used in the county's two other Easter Seal campaigns, he added. The present campaign will close April 13th Easter Sunday. CLUMSY! PEORIA, Ill. (P)—Things just didn’t go right for the burglar who smashed a window to gain entry to the Rossetter Motor Co. Police investigated yesterday and said evidence indicated the burglar crawled through a window and stepped into a pan or crankcase oil. Then, the cops decided, he slipped and fell into the pan and set off a fire extinguisher which, presumably, sprayed him with foam. No money was missing. The globe-trotting tern, a species of bird, puts about 22,000 miles beneath its wings in a year’s travel. ed Youth Speaker to Address HS Students on Alcohol Problem about the alcohol problem, by in relation to American will be presented to Fullerlon high school students Breg Breg of Allied Youth from Washington, D.C., to before assembly March 19, announced. young men going to colwork away from home, is stressed by both county that wives of property now In active service may behalf of their husbands. emption does not apply, to property assessed at a more than $5000. and to military service—where what they do regarding drinking is very important—it is essential to help them by giving them the facts and letting them make up their own minds," Breg states. With youth under pressure from many sources, the aim of Allied Youth, he declares, is to help young people cope with the drinking problem on the basis of intelligence rather than emotion. According to Breg, there are seven million alcoholics in America, two-thirds of whom began drinking in their teens. Allied Youth, of which he is executive secretary, has as its purpose the prevention of such conditions in Hawaiian Motif Prevails at Farm Center Meet Ladies Night at the Anaheim Farm Center meeting in Anaheim Union High school cafeteria and auditorium last night featured entertainment in the Hawaiian style, provided by the men of the center who assumed the ladies' duties for the evening. Cooks were dressed as China boys and waitresses (?) as Hawaiian hula dancers. Following the pig luau in the cafeteria, the members adjourned to the auditorium where the waitresses entertained with songs accompanied by Howard Green. Val Moore's student Hawaiian danc- Everyone Has Degrees Com Four-year college degthe goal of studious youth, today are acaproducts for most Califdent-veterans in their higher learning. A study of veterans' goals, just completed by Department of Veteran reveals that almost 60 out 100 "Cal-Vet" students beyond the bachelor's master of arts and doctorosophy courses in their tion for careers. State Director of Vetfairs D. J. Callaghan, his department drew it is stressed by both county that wives of property know in active service may be half of their husbands. Emption does not apply, to property assessed at a more than $5000. Sons of World War II who service at any time be December 7, 1941, and May are entitled to the tax on, as well as Korean vet who had service after June when the Korean conflict married widows of Californiacemen and in some cases viewed mothers or pensioners of deceased servicemen able for the $1000 tax exemption was added. Informa-available at the County As-office. Over Seal Drive Local Aid Mailing Seals In high school students members of the Anaheim As-League had a share in the trade effort to prepare 70-over Seal letters for mail-day, opening day of the campaign. School's typing classes ad-10,000 envelopes, and the league 1002, to be used Easter Seals and apeters from the Orange Society for Crippled Chil-Adults. Of the local students and members and those of high and colleges throughout city represent a saving of hundred dollars, Lee J.berger, president of the Easter Seal agency, out. berger said a small army peers had been busy the final weeks performing the many sources, the aim of Allied Youth, he declares, is to help young people cope with the drinking problem on the basis of intelligence rather than emotion. According to Breg, there are seven million alcoholics in America, two-thirds of whom began drinking in their teens. Allied Youth, of which he is executive secretary, has as its purpose the prevention of such conditions in the future. He has addressed, by invitation, more than a million and a third students, talking about alcohol. Never saying "don't" to his audiences, Breg stresses the advantages of being a member of a sizeable, fun-loving group who are too busy having good times to need alcoholie beverages. In addition to lecturing, he has helped organize hundreds of Allied Youth clubs or posts throughout the U.S. to emphasize fun and social activities as well as to hold panel discussion, talks by Alcoholics Anonymous, speeches by juvenile court judges. It is Breg's hope to organize such a post at FUHS. Provided by the men of the center who assumed the ladies' duties for the evening. Cooks were dressed as China boys and waitresses (?) as Hawaiian hula dancers. Following the pig luau in the cafeteria, the members adjourned to the auditorium where the waitresses entertained with songs accompanied by Howard Green. Val Moore's student Hawaiian dancers took the audience on a vacation tour of the islands and John and Joan Faessel, the Juvenile Wizards of Magic, puzzled their audience with feats of sleight-of-hand. Various reports were heard during the business session. Vernon Schultz won the door prize, a camellia donated by Bott's Nursery. Mrs. Ralph Mauerhan was chairman of the evening. Despite winter conditions on many California's highways leading into the state, 152,697 cars entered the state during February, the state department of agriculture reported, as well as a total of 231,855 persons from states other than California. A study of veterans goals, just completed by Department of Veterans reveals that almost 60 out of 100 "Cal-Vet" students beyond the bachelor's master of arts and doctor osophy courses in their tion for careers. State Director of Vets fairs D. J. Callaghan, his department drew it from the academic record veterans—last fall's total enrollment in more than lege-level schools. Fifty-eight per cent of veterans, he reported, rolled in graduate course to M.A., Ph.D. and pr degrees. In terms of the kinds the veterans are aiming laghan said, the percent up this way: bachelor's 41 per cent; master's do per cent; professional-cent; doctorates—11 per trade objectives—1 per c. With few exceptions, tor noted, Cal-Vet stud ing graduate degrees are because the careers they enter require extensive You're off in a Swirl of Power We're willing to wager that not one person in a hundred knows what really goes on inside an automobile engine—so let's take this by easy stages. The instant you nudge Buick's Fireball 8 Engine into action—a whole string of things starts to happen. Eight sparks begin to crackle in well-timed sequence. Eight pistons start gliding up and down with rhythmic precision. Eight pairs of valves dance open and closed—to let fuel charges in, exhaust gases out of cylinder after cylinder. All right, you say, what's so complex about that? Can't anyone build an engine that does this to perfection? Well, we'd better add, these things happen at the rate of more than 10,000 times per mile—and that's 100 times per second at 35 miles an hour! So—it's important to know uses a deep-breathing design that shoots a fuel cleans exhaust gases out— It's important to know that released by the fuel co-driving force right on the Buick piston. (Every recently built "new" high engines copied this "Buick" But most important of all one more twist which other copied. Every charge of fuel rises, high-compressed gas with sudden, consuming the instant the spark sets. And to add this all up: combustion — 10,000 times the secret of getting more STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM the tables for eight was producers shown operies anyone curious enough to find out would have found a male member of the Farm Center, dressed in the traditional apparel of the islands.—(Gazette, photo by Kreidt) Everyone Has an A.B.; Masters Degrees Common in Vet Program Four-year college degrees, once the goal of studious American youth, today are academic by-products for most California student-veterans in their march to higher learning. A study of veterans' vocational goals, just completed by the State Department of Veterans Affairs, reveals that almost 60 out of every 100 "Cal-Vet" students are, going beyond the bachelor's degree to master of arts and doctor of philosophy courses in their preparation for careers. State Director of Veterans Affairs D. J. Callaghan, Jr., said his department drew its findings preparation. The department's analysis of veterans' goals produced 12 general career groups. In education, the highest single group, 21.6 per cent of the veterans were enrolled in courses leading to teaching positions. The other 11 career groups ranked this way: letters and sciences — 16.2 per cent; business administration — 14.4 per cent; engineering — 12.6 per cent; medical sciences — 12 per cent; law — 8 per cent; agricultural sciences — 3.5 per cent; fine arts — 3.5 per cent; theology — 3 per cent; social sciences — 2.5 per cent; biological sciences Local Car Dealer Points Up Scarcity Of New Autos The Los Angeles Motor Show—first after a lapse of 23 years—has focused attention on new cars. But, with so many beautiful cars on display, one important fact might be overlooked. The fact, according to Leo Gogerty of Gogerty-Mercury in Anaheim is the current scarcity of new 1952 cars. Official production records show that the total new car output for the first two months of this year was down more than 400,000 units below new-car production during January and February of last year. Actual two-month figures for 1951 were 1,054,070 new cars as compared with only 618,714 for the same period of 1952. And car buyers remember that new cars were none too plentiful last year. Government restrictions on the use of copper, aluminum, steel and other scarce materials caused the present drop in new car production, according to Mr. Gogerty. Mars is a mean distance of 141,690,000 miles from the sun. Marine worms called teredos bore their way into the insulation in communication cables under the sea. Glen McCloud Says Among the greatest gifts to man, God gave fire and water. Along with the gift, seems to have gone the wish that man exercise control over the elements for his own benefit. For-sighted men have provided Southern California with ample A study of Veterans vocational goals, just completed by the State Department of Veterans Affairs, reveals that almost 60 out of every 100 "Cal-Vet" students are, going beyond the bachelor's degree to master of arts and doctor of philosophy courses in their preparation for careers. State Director of Veterans Affairs D. J. Callaghan Jr., said this department drew its findings from the academic records of 6365 veterans—last fall's total Cal-Vet enrollment in more than 200 college-level schools. Fifty-eight per cent of all the veterans, he reported, were enrolled in graduate courses leading to M.A., Ph.D. and professional degrees. In terms of the kinds of degree the veterans are aiming for, Callaghan said, the percentages line up this way: bachelor's degree—11 per cent; master's degree—27 per cent; professional—20 per cent; doctorates—11 per cent; grade objectives—1 per cent. With few exceptions, the director noted, Cal-Vet students pursuing graduate degrees are doing so because the careers they want to enter require extensive academic miles—from each gallon of gasoline. So we're not simply using picture words when we tell you that Buick—and only Buick—has a FIREBALL ENGINE in communication cables under the sea. Glen McCloud Says Among the greatest gifts to man, God gave fire and water. Along with the gift, seems to have gone the wish that man exercise control over the elements for his own benefit. Far-sighted men have provided Southern California with ample water supply through the harnessing of great rivers. Great engineering projects are being completed to dispose of the surplus water in sewers. The control of water during floods has not entirely been licked and that's why sections of the country receive damage during the wet years and have little water supply retained during dry years. Flood Control engineering in Orange county is a necessity, for our county is the run-off area for much of the back mountain country. The great flood of 1937-48 and later heavy rains of 1941, 1945 and even this Spring, point out the necessity of adequate planning in control of flash floods which hit our county. I believe control of the elements for our good is as necessary as the receiving of them, and everything within our power should be done to preserve the precious gifts of Nature. CANDIDATE FOR 75th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (Pol. Adv.) Wheel Grests standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series. of Power! It's important to know that Buick deep-breathing valve-in-head that shoots a fuel charge in exhaust gases out—in a hurry. Important to know that all the power is by the fuel concentrates its force right on the head of each piston. (Everyone who has built "new" high-compression copies this "Buick first.") Most important of all-Buick adds more twist which others still haven't charged of fuel rushing into a engine becomes a twisting, swirl-high-compressed ball that flashes suddenly, consuming completeness and the spark sets it afire. Add this all up: clean, complete question — 10,000 times per mile — is secret of getting more power—more miles—from each gallon of gasoline. So we're not simply using picture words when we tell you that Buick—and only Buick—has a FIREBALL ENGINE—or that you're off in a swirl of power with one of these high-powered performers under the hood. 1952 has brought a lot of sparkling new improvements which you'll want to see and admire when you come to our showrooms. But the thrill of thrills is still what you and a Buick—and a Fireball 8 Engine—can do out on the road. When do you want to try a sample? Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. Sure is true for '52 When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them BUICK COMPANY PHONE 2297