anaheim-gazette 1952-03-27

Capt. Fielding, World Events Prognosticator, Is Forum Speaker What is happening in Asia today and what these events hold for the future of America will be described to Fullerton's Public Forum tonight in Fullerton Union high school auditorium by Captain Michael Fielding, news analyst, world traveler and adventurer, whose predictions during World War II proved 94 per cent correct, it was announced yesterday by Walter Pray. Forum programs begin at 7:30 p.m. and are open to the public free of charge as long as seats are available. Among his warnings in the past was the feeling that Asia was a serious weak spot, that loss of China to the democratic cause would lea dto major disaster. This observation, now part of history, is but one of Fielding's remarkable predictions, to be further analyzed and explored on the Fullerton Forum platform. As recent guest of the government of Pakistan, Afghanistan, Kashmir and Swat, he is acquainted with other weak spots in the Asiatic field, areas which are "in the balance" so far as the Communist-Democratic tug-of-war is concerned. The speaker has covered new developments in person at crucial points throughout the East where the world's future is in the making. Calling the turns ahead of news release is one of Fielding's skills, developed by years of travel about the globe and by constant study JOHN B. CLARK (To Address Rotary) Anaheim Rotary To Hear Talk By Northrop Man The importance of applying human relations in everyday business—whether you're selling services or commodities—will be outlined by John B. Clark, industrial relations director for Northrop Aircraft, Inc., of Hawthorne, when he appears as guest speaker before the Anaheim Rotary club on March 31. Mr. Clark has been with Northrop Aircraft for over 11 years, and during World War II was responsible for setting up the highly effective recreation programs, many of which are still in effect at Northrop's Hawthorne plant, and have recently been introduced at its new Anaheim division. Recently named chairman of the Western Region Industrial Receiving Committee Mr. Clark has been with Northrop Aircraft for over 11 years, and during World War II was responsible for setting up the highly effective recreation programs, many of which are still in effect at Northrop's Hawthorne plant, and have recently been introduced at its new Anaheim division. Recently named chairman of the Western Region Industrial Relations Advisory committee of the Aircraft Industries association of America, Mr. Clark is also an active member of Governor Earl Warren's committee for Employment of the Physically Handicapped. He is a nationally recognized authority on industrial and human relations. Gen. Gruenther Heard Third Time On Foreign Aid WASHINGTON (UP)—Gen. Alfred M. Gruenther, top alder to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, goes before a third Congressional committee today to support the $7,900,000,000 foreign aid program. The Senate Armed Services committee called Gruenther for a closed-door hearing (10:30 a.m. EST). He appeared previously before the Senate Foreign Relations and House Foreign Affairs groups. Today's session will give Senators on the Armed Services group a chance to size up the man prominently mentioned to succeed Eisenhower as supreme commander of Allied Forces in Europe. Chairman Richards (D-SC) of the House Foreign Affairs committee said yesterday after hearing Gruenther that the general would make "a good man" if Eisenhower leaves the post to run for president. Richards conceded Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, the top American commander in the Far East, is in the running but that Gruenther crucial points throughout the East where the world's future is in the making. Calling the turns ahead of news release is one of Fielding's skills, developed by years of travel about the globe and by constant study. Drastic Sex Crime Measure Fails to Pass SACRAMENTO (UP) — Another attempt to write a castration bill into California's sex crime statutes has failed. The Senate Judiciary committee yesterday deadlocked 4 to 4 on an Assembly-passed bill to permit voluntary surgery for sex deviates, both in and out of prison. Governor Warren vetoed a 1951 bill because it offered sex criminals their freedom if they submitted to castration—which the new bill did not. Assemblyman H. Allen Smith (R-Glendale) conceded his new measure was dead and said that he would not seek a rehearing. One member of the committee was absent. The committee approved other Smith bills to deny teaching certificates to persons convicted of molesting children; to provide stiffer sentences—up to life—for such crimes as sodomy and forcible rape; and to specify sex criminals sentenced to death may not escape execution by being adjudged sex psychopaths. Tunisia Sullen Under French Martial Law TUNIS, Tunisia (UP)—Tunisir was ominously calm today but political storms raged elsewhere over yesterday's sudden French clampdown of martial law and the arrest of four top Tunisian cabinet ministers. In Paris, at least two major political parties prepared to rake the already-shaky government of Premier/Antoine Pinay over the crucial points throughout the East where the world's future is in the making. Chairman Richards (D-SC) of the House Foreign Affairs committee said yesterday after hearing Gruenther that the general would make "a good man" if Eisenhower leaves the post to run for president. Richards conceded Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, the top American commander in the Far East, is in the running but that Gruenther, as Eisenhower's chief of staff, has the best knowledge and experience for the SHAPE job. Richards said he felt that ultimately a European should take over the supreme commander's post—something Gruenther himself has advocated—but he did not think the American people were ready to accept that now. Richards' committee today hears Undersecretary of State David K. E. Bruce in closed session (10:30 a.m. EST) on the foreign aid bill. The chairman said yesterday he hoped his hearings could be finished by the Easter recess. The Senate Foreign Relations group, which hopes to end its hearings Friday, will have Tyker Wood, assistant deputy director of the Mutual Security administration, (MSA) and other Mutual Security agency officials in executive session (10 a.m. EST) today. The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, in a statement yesterday formally opposing the foreign aid bill, accused the Senate committee of giving the Truman administration a 9-to-1 advantage in time allotted to witnesses. TUNIS, Tunisia (P)-Tunisir was ominously calm today but political storms raged elsewhere over yesterday's sudden French clampdown of martial law and the arrest of four top Tunisian cabinet ministers. In Paris, at least two major political parties prepared to raise the already-shaky government of Premier/Antoine Pinay over the coals for the dramatic and drastic action. Two other Tunisian ministers, whose activities in Paris since January had been vehemently protested by the French government, flew quietly out of Paris to Geneva, after going into hiding for 24 hours to escape the fate of their colleagues in the Tunisian capital. In the Tunisian capital, the Arab city was deathly quiet, in the grip of complete shutdown by Moselm storekeepers and workers. The French city appeared normal. No incidents were reported, although Tunisian nationalists were openly incensed at the arrest and exile to the interior of Premier Mohammed Chenik and three of his top ministers. In Paris the powerful Socialist party and the MRP (Popular Republican Movement) — Foreign Minister Robert Schuman's own party—both appeared ready to demand a full explanation from Pinay for the unprecedented action early yesterday. Schuman's ministry has charge of Tunisia's administration. Tunisia is about the same size as New York state. HAL Events forum Speaker points and mentalities of peoples. in India of English-Irish the lecturer was captain Indian army 1915-1920. He in the United States 32 ago, became an American and served as feature and crime reporter for the Journal and Tribune. recently he was radio comlor over Chicago outlets. ing other interesting acwere his residence at on the South Seas, employs public relations adviser rab Riff chieftain, penetrathe Iron Curtain. last every summer Fielding kines extensive trips into world tension to feel the power politics and report ings to American audiParker Promises Cooperation in On Suspicion LOS ANGELES (UP) — Police Chief William H. Parker says he'll "cooperate fully" when he appears before the county grand jury today. The jury, investigating charges of police brutality, summoned the chief to find out who is responsible "from the top on down" for the reported beatings of six youths last Christmas Day. The six were arrested after a tavern brawl and claim they were kicked and slugged in jail. Convicted on misdemeanor charges for slugging two policemen, they were placed on 48 hours probation when they appeared for sentence yesterday. KEY WEST, Fla. (UP)—President Truman, looking tanned, relaxed and healthy after a three-week vacation, files back to Washington—and work—today. California Universities, College Cooperate to Keep Out Commuactivities committee. Burns said the caminterchange of informaversive persons and acThis is the initial such a plan in the c Fresno Senator said, a met with unanimous ad UC president Sproul dent Fred Fagg of the of Southern California ed the screening proces er Southern California a meeting in Los Angle A similar conference in Northern California The largest ancient uncovered in Palesti from the time of Chris covered at Jericho. The American Legi of Toys" has sent mo million toys overseas. WHOLESALE CUTS DELICATESSEN Specials MACARONI SALAD From our kitchen 19¢ CHEDBAR CHEESE 2nd Class BURGERS 67¢ TOP FRONT FRENCH CUT OR MEDIUM CUT 10 PRICE PDS. CAULIFLOWER 23 12 PRICE PDS. SUCCOTASH 27 Food Club TIME POUND CAN SHORTENING 76¢ 12 PRICE PDS. MOODLES 23¢ BLENDED FLOUR 76¢ ORANGEFRUIT JUICE 25¢ CAMPBELL'S CHICKEN MOODLE SOUP 18¢ SWAMSONE CHICKEN FRICASSEE LB.CAN 54¢ SWIFTÉ MEATS FOR BABIES 3½ LB.CAN 21¢ DEL MONTE STEWED TOMATOES NO.2 CAN LB.9 LB. NIBLETS MEXICORN 12 QUENCE CAN 21¢ 288 PAPER TOWELS 1EO COUNT PKG. 17¢ AIROWAX POUND CAN 33 VEL·FAB·TIDE 29 DREFT·CHEER·JOY 29¢ DRUGS and BEAUTY AIDS LUSTER CREME SHAMPOO LARGE JAR ON TUBE 53¢ VASELINE HAIR TONIC LARGE SIZE 47¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THUR. FRI. SAT. MARCH 27¥ 28¥ 29¥ ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE TRIMMER WHOLE STEAKS ROUND STEAK CHUCK ROAST SLICED BACON FILLET OF SOLID SPAM HORMEL'S 12 oz. CAN SODAS PACIFIC STA KRISP POUNDBOX TUNA CHICKEN OF SEA "BITE SIZE" 6½ CA DRUGS and BEAUTY AIDS LUSTER CREME SHAMPOO 53¢ VASELINE HAIR TONIC 47¢ TOWLEY BATH SALTS 59¢ JUST OUT IN STYLE CODE Better Living 5¢ Manager's Corner Shop near town at our West Center Street store and enjoy the convenience of ample free parking with lots of box boys to carry your order to your car. ALPHA BETA NO LIGUOR SOIL Where Sou 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 Cities, Colleges Keep Out Communists activities committee. Burns said the campus groups interchange of information on subversive persons and activities. This is the initial tryout for such a plan in the country, the Fresno Senator said, and "it has met with unanimous approval." UC president Sproul and president Fred Fagg of the University of Southern California commended the screening procedure to other Southern California schools at a meeting in Los Angeles Monday. A similar conference is planned in Northern California. The largest ancient palace yet uncovered in Palestine, dating from the time of Christ, was discovered at Jericho. The American Legion's "Tide of Toys" has sent more than 10 million toys overseas. Book L.A. Mother Of Murder Cruelty Probe LOS ANGELES (UP)—A young mother was booked on suspicion of attempted murder today after she and her 14-months-old daughter were rescued from a gas-filled bedroom. Police said a gas heater was turned on, but not burning, when they broke in to save Mrs. Colleen Borack, 25, and her daughter, Rachel. The child was in a crib. Officers had been summoned by Mrs. Borack's parents-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Borack, after they smelled gas. Her husband, Paul Borack, a barber, was not at home at the time. Cape Johnson Deep, off the coast of the Philippines, is the world's deepest known ocean hole. Iron Workers Pay Hike Approved LOS ANGELES (UP)—The AFL Structural Iron Workers local 433, which last Saturday voted to strike unless the construction industry wage stabilization commission approved new wage increases, won't have to. The union announced yesterday that the commission has approved increases which will raise the average wage from $2.50 to $2.70 an hour, retroactive to Feb. 1. The union's members work in Southern Nevada and Southern California, with the exception of San Diego county. OHAMA (UP)—Senator Kefauver said in effect today that President Truman should not try to hand-pick his successor in the White House. If You Drive Don't Drink THAT'S PRICED FOR YOU! WNETHER YOU ARE BUYING FOR A MEAL, A WEEK OR FOR YOUR FREEZER, YOUR ALPHA BETA CAN HELP YOU SAVE. THEY FEATURE THE LOWEST OF PRICES ON INDIVIDUAL WHETHER YOU ARE BUYING FOR A MEAL, A WEEK OR FOR YOUR FREEZER, YOUR ALPHA BETA CAN HELP YOU SAVE. THEY FENTURE THE LOWEST OF PRICES ON INDIVIDUAL CUTS AND WHOLESALE SECTIONS. NO MATTER WHAT YOUR NEEDS ARE YOUR ALPHA BETA IS STILL FIRST IN MEATS! TRIMMED ROUND INCLUDES: ROUND STEAK SWISS STEAK RUMP ROASTS HEEL OF ROUND SHARK STEAKS ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 79¢ STEAKS ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 79¢ ROASTS ALPHA BETA U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE 65¢ BACON MORRELL YORKSHIRE POUND SELF SERVICE PACKAGE 39¢ OF SOLE TOP FROST EASTERN POUND PACKAGE 55¢ ABEL'S CAN 39¢ CIPIC KRISP POUND BOX 15¢ EN OF SEA SIZE" 6½ oz. CAN 25¢ POST TENS 11 oz. pkg. 34¢ PIUSSBURY PANCAKE MIX 40 oz. pkg. 35¢ DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 44 oz. CAN 27£ RATHS 8 oz. CAN BREAKFAST SAUCE 41¢ LIBBY'S UNPELLED APRICOT HALVES 18 oz. 23¢ DEL RICH MARGARINE 18 pkg. 29¢ SUNSHINE NYDROX COOKIES 7 oz. pkg. 34¢ Day & fix! MY-T-PINE PUDDING Pkg. 8¢ HEINZ CHILI SAUCE 1½ oz. bottle 36¢ WILLAPPOINT OYSTERS 2¼ oz. CIFIC KRISP POUND BOX 15¢ EN OF SEA SIZE" 6½ oz. CAN 25¢ CLUB MED 2 14½ oz. CANS 25¢ FRUITS & VEGETABLES AT ALPHA BETA "MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE" Bunches BEETS GREEN ONIONS MUSTARD SPINACH Beauty Apples BEST FOR BAKING & SAUCE NO LIQUOR SOLD SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS Where Southern California Saves! ACE all cots DEPARTMENTS ALL 510 W. Center St., Anaheim Sun,, Mon., Tues., Wed. and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8