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anaheim-gazette 1952-04-10

1952-04-10 · Anaheim Gazette · page 6 of 10 · OCR glm-ocr
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SHOULD HAVE TAKEN OWN ADVICE—A flood warner armed with megaphones stop his truck was on the job in flood swept Bismarck, N. D., but he should have taken his own advice and left. Flood waters swept over the vehicle by the driver escaped—(Associated Press photo) Flooded South Dakota Capital Resembles City of Dirty Canals PIERRE, S.D. (AP)—Streets of this capital city of 5700 inhabitants resembled dirty canals today as flood waters of the Missouri river surged slowly but steadily upward. The big muddy spilled onto about 100 blocks of Pierre and all of Fort Pierre, a town of about 700 persons across the river. Red Cross officials estimated about 1600 persons already were homeless. It was Pierre's worst flood in 71 years. A crest of 25 feet was expected some time today. The Missouri stood at 23.6 feet at nine o'clock. Water was four feet deep in downtown Fort Pierre. Kerosene lamps burned in the town last night, because sandbags around the power plant gave way and the generators were knocked out. Pierre officials sent out a call for more volunteers to help in sandbagging Pierre's municipal power plant. Crews labored throughout the night to protect it. Drinking water was another problem. Three of the four Pierre pumping stations already were out. City engineers said the fourth pump would have to be turned off if the 25-foot mark is reached by the flood water. It was hoped that GI Goes AWOL Over Blocked Korean Romance SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)—Army private who says all wants is to wed "the Korean I love" gets a chance today to his story of a frustrated east-romance to military authoritie Camp Cooke, Calif. Royal F. Crandall, 28, of Ford, Ore., surrendered yesterdays had been AWOL since lastuary because his commanding ficeer in Korea refused him mission to marry. His story: While recovering in a T The big muddy spilled onto about 100 blocks of Pierre and all of Fort Pierre, a town of about 700 persons across the river. Red Cross officials estimated about 1600 persons already were homeless. It was Pierre's worst flood in 71 years. A crest of 25 feet was expected some time today. The Missouri stood at 23.6 feet at nine o'clock last night and the swirling water was climbing at a rate of .5 feet an hour. Flood stage here is 15 feet. Army engineers issued flood warnings for downstream cities along the rampaging stream. The crest was expected to hit Sioux City, Ia., Monday or Tuesday, and swirl into Omaha, Neb., April 17-18. Mayor Ralph Henderson of Sioux City proclaimed an emergency calling for evacuation of 200 homes, the stockyards and a packing plant on Friday. National guardment were mobilized for the emergency. The Weather Bureau at Omaha forecast a crest two feet above the 26.8-foot levees erected to protect that city and neighboring Council Bluffs, Ia. Water was up to three feet deep in the Pierre business section. Basement walls and foundations of two business places caved in. ARMY "DUCKS" and Coast Guard boats hauled stocks from flooded stores and evacuated residents of flood swept homes. A Coast Guard helicopter freed isolated ranchers. Mail delivery to Fort Pierre, three miles west of here across the river, also was water-borne. Those townspeople who hadn't fled to higher ground came in hip boots or rowboats to pick up their mail. Glen McCloud Says Government is like any business—to be successful, basic honesty, truth and sincerity must be practiced by all who serve the people. Too often, we choose men to serve us in public office without giving careful consideration to our choice. Pierre officials sent out a call for more volunteers to help in sandbagging Pierre's municipal power plant. Crews labored throughout the night to protect it. Drinking water was another problem. Three of the four Pierre pumping stations already were out. City engineers said the fourth pump would have to be turned off if the 25-foot mark is reached by the flood water. It was hoped that the reservoir supply of 1,300,000 gallons would hold until the flood subsides and pumps can start operating again. Equipment from the main fire station was moved a few blocks away to dry land. Grand Jury Indicts 26 for Marine Gambling LOS ANGELES UP—Twenty-six persons were indicted by a federal grand jury today on charges of possessing, transporting and operating slot machines on 12 fishing boats sailing off the Southern California coast. Assistant U.S. Attorney Vincent Erickson said the federal indictments were voted because the boats operated outside of state waters and in federal jurisdiction, which begins three miles offshore. Erickson said federal agents have estimated that the monthly take of each of the 27 slot machines on the boats was $500. He said 14 of the machines were owned by a syndicate known as Beach Amusement Co. Two partners of the company, Clyde Deninger, 50, Balboa, and Henry Frank Faust, 40, Santa Ana, were among those indicted on charges of violating the federal anti-slot machine law. Erickson said 10 of the boats operate out of the Balboa-Newport area and two out of San Diego. He named the boats as Seabiscuit, Sportsman, Lucky Strike, Gypay, Alalunga, Missawit, Skip-A-Lou, Music, Sport King, May B, Olde Ironsides and Millida. The U.S. attorney's assistant his story of a frustrated east-romance to military authorities Camp Cooke, Calif. Royal F. Crandall, 28, of Ford, Ore., surrendered yesteryear at Fort MacArthur and said he had been AWOL since lastuary because his commanding officer in Korea refused him a mission to marry. His story: While recovering in a Truck Korea, hospital last year from grenade wound, he fell in with the 19-year-old daughter a Seoul merchant. She was a phone operator for the United tions and spoke fluent English. "I proposed to Lee and she accepted," Crandall said. "I obeyed the necessary approval my commander and Lee wascessed for security. The red took a long time and I was thg granted extensions of service though I had been eligible to turn home for some time." But last October, with papers ready to be signed, he a new commanding officer frowned on the match and ordered him sent home. Back in States, he applied for further rean duty. But he was given days leave and ordered to re-To Fort Huachuca, Ariz. He got fed up with the And when one day his wallet stolen, that was too much went AWOL. "I put on civilian clothes have been working at odd up and down the coast," Crandall said. "But now I want to this thing and clear the way Lee and me to be married." Crandall, a World War II eran who re-enlisted in 1950, he has written President Truc and Gen. Ridgway of his ploort MacArthur author wouldn't comment on his sThey said judgment on it, and disciplinary action, will be to the military at Camp Crandall is being transferred today. MORE ABOUT Water Continued from Page 1) Glen McCloud Says Government is like any business—to be successful, basic honesty, truth and sincerity must be practiced by all who serve the people. Too often, we choose men to serve us in public office without giving careful consideration to our choice. Government, regardless of the level—though it be city, state or national, must be administered as faithfully as we would our own business, to be economical, efficient and to benefit the greatest number of people. Our country was founded on the ideal of a government for the people—and by the people. The patriots labored to found our nation, left solemn warning that honesty and integrity must be practiced if the nation were to survive. Too often, those in public office lose sight of the objectives and moral obligations required by the voters who placed them in office. If we are to remain a great nation we must return to principles of truth and honesty in government as well as everyday living. CANDIDATE FOR 75th ASSEMBLY DISTRICT (Fel. Adv.) SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for Man or Woman To manage and service own route of new 5c Automatic Merchandising machines in Anaheim and Vicinity. No competition on these machines. Be first in your area. Up to $500 a month part time—very much more when full time. Will stand your banker's inspection. Must have 4 to 6 hours spare time weekly and $750 to $1250 cash available now—depending on number of machines you start with. Representative secures all locations and helps you get started. Write, giving nearest phone and beat time to call. Box A.G., Anaheim Gazelle, 259 E. Center St., Anaheim. Among those indicted on charges of violating the federal anti-slot machine law. Erickson said 10 of the boats operate out of the Balboa-Newport area and two out of San Diego. He named the boats as Seabiscuit, Sportsman, Lucky Strike, Gypsey, Alalunga, Missawit, Skip-A-Lou. Music, Sport King, May B, Olde Ironsides and Millida. The U.S. attorney's assistant said those named in the indictments were arrested on federal complaints in August of 1951 and are free on various amounts of bail. CHOIRS TO MEET The Chorister and Crusader Choirs of the First Presbyterian Church of Anaheim will meet tomorrow at 2 p.m. for robing and preparation for singing at the 2:30 to 4 p.m. Good Friday service in the sanctuary of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim. Following the service they will have a recreation period concluding with a rehearsal of music to be sung on Easter Sunday at the 11 o'clock worship service. MORE ABOUT . . . Water (Continued from Page 1) release water up to 800 or second feet, but the river chan down to Chapman avenue b can absorb that much water, ler stated. So most of the r to the sea has originated in Santiago creek and other p below Prado dam. Scouring of the spread grounds and river channel been a "blessing in disguise," Miller. MORE ABOUT . . . Sewer Line (Continued from Page 1) made by contractors for nine of plans and specifications for proposed new Bristol trunk to be contracted by District (Santa Ana), first unit of county construction program. many requests for plans would dicate probability of at least bids, said Ribal, who added interest seemed to be brisk and expected more applications plans. Some scholars say the old abic name for Madrid was de from a root word meaning ing or changing air. Federal Bureau Predicts Nation's Economy to Continue in High Gear WASHINGTON (UP)—The Bureau of Agricultural Economics said today the national economy is strong despite some recent weakening in prices. In a forecast of market prospects for farm products, the Bureau listed these factors as indicating the nation's economy will continue operating in high gear: 1. Industrial production is up from January and February levels. 2. Employment remains virtually unchanged. 3. Personal incomes continue near high levels of recent months. 4. The defense program is still expanding. "Available information for the first part of the quarter indicates," the bureau said, "that national security spending may be up approximately four billion dollars from the annual rate of 44 billion dollars in the fourth quarter (of 1951). "Evidently business investment also rose, according to surveys of plans for capital expansion, and indications are that new construction expenditures averaged around five per cent above the fourth quarter." The bureau said that apparently rising incomes are resulting in some increase in consumer buying. "With prospects for higher wage rates in the steel industry and some other major industries, consumer incomes are expected to continue to rise," the agency said. It added, however, that wage increases may not be as general this spring as last, because of slackness in some industries, particularly those producing non-durable goods. STELLS OF STALIN TALK—Sir Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan (above), India's ambassador to Moscow, said that he is convinced that now is the time for a meeting of the world's top people—presumably Stalin, Churchill, Truman and Nehru. The envoy's statement was considered significant because of his half-hour talk with Premier Stalin before leaving his diplomatic post to become India's vice-president. State School In County In Latest Rates SACRAMENTO (OR) comprehensive report on status of the $250,000 bonds issue for districts, the state allocation gives the finance up to December 31. For 7 districts in City, a total of 14 projects were requested state. These include 17 rooms, 68 classroom multi-use rooms, at a cost of $3,228,351. Requested from the district $3,076,944. As of Dec. 31, the der construction total $837,513 project cost by the state. 'The $653,421 of state fund apportioned, and $22,784 the balance available projects within the county. On the state-wide projects were requests sites to be acquired, give the distressed kindergarten rooms, rooms, and 774 rooms. The estimated costs projects requested to 886,558, and the amount asked by the totaled $262,466,035. On Dec. 31, 356 of were under construction total project cost amounted to $162,077 funds actually applied. Stanton Church Starts Expansion The board of trustees of the Stanton Community church, composed of members Paul Pletz, Richard S. Yater, Ralph Vipond, Harold Lovett and John Karraker and the board of deacons: William Corinthwaite, William Choice, Milton Taylor, Bob Haley and Russell Stouder, have decided to start procedure to enlarge the auditorium of the church, according to Rev. Charles A. White. The bee’s value as a pollinator is 20 times greater than its value as a honey producer. Sometimes volcanic ash will float in the atmosphere for years. Anaheim Post No. 72, American Press urges you to ATTEND THE CHURCH OF YOUR CITY “The American Legion urges Americans everywhere to use the freedom of religion which theirs for the honor an dglory of God.” Donald R. Wilson, Natl The American Legion LAST 3 SALE ENDS SALE ENTIRE $55,000 STOCK ENTIRE $55,000 STOCK GIVE-AWAY Refrigerators Fine Washers Gas and Electric Ranges Small Radios It's the last dying gasp of the A can use a BARGAIN, folks we have MAKE US AN OFFER...NO REA ...on fine, well known makes o Refrigerators, Washers, Gas and pliances, Television, Small Radi away prices!...bring your truck away at prices you never heard SATURDAY IS THE LAST D Open Friday and Saturday ANAHEIM 114 East Center Anaheim State School Aid In County Told In Latest Report SACRAMENTO (CNS)—In a comprehensive report outlining the status of the $250,000,000 school bonds issue for distressed districts, the state allocations division gives the financial picture up to December 31, 1951. For 7 districts in Orange county, a total of 14 projects and 7 sites were requested from the state. These include 17 kindergarten rooms, 68 classrooms, and 10 multi-use rooms, at an estimated cost of $3,228,351. State aid requested from the districts totaled $3,076,944. As of Dec. 31, the projects under construction totaled one, with $837,513 project cost authorized by the state. The report said $653,421 of state funds had been apportioned, and $2,212,558 was the balance available for the projects within the county. On the state-wide basis, 1051 projects were requested, with 474 sites to be acquired, which would give the distressed districts 852 kindergarten rooms, 7956 classrooms, and 774 multi-purpose rooms. The estimated cost of all the projects requested totaled $305,-886,558, and the amount of state aid requested by the districts totaled $262,466,035. On Dec. 31, 356 of the projects were under construction, and the total project cost authorized amounted to $162,077,674. State funds actually apportioned HIGHLY HONORED—The nation's third highest combat decoration, the Silver Star, is presented to Pfc. Manuel R. Peralta (right), 23, of 139 E. Ash st., Fullerton, during ceremonies at 7th Infantry Division headquarters in Korea. Private Peralta, a member of Company I, 31st Infantry Regiment won the decoration for gallantry in action near Yanggu, Korea.—(U. S. Army photo) L.A. County Gets Rabies Outbreak LOS ANGELES (UP)—County health officer Roy Gilbert warned today of an outbreak of rabies in the area. He said 18 cases have been reported in the past three weeks. Dr. Gilbert also urged parents to keep children from playing with balance available for the projects totaled $123,949,848. stray pets. He said 11 cases were reported last week involving seven dogs, two cats, a cow and a weasel. Rabid animals were picked up in Lakewood Village, Downey, Bellflower, Whittier, San Gabriel, Alhambra, Temple City, Rosemead, Monterey Park, El Monte and Bassett. A total eclipse occurs when the moon comes between the earth and the sun. rooms, and 774 multi-purpose rooms. The estimated cost of all the projects requested totaled $305,886,558, and the amount of state aid requested by the districts totaled $262,466,035. On Dec. 31, 356 of the projects were under construction, and the total project cost authorized amounted to $162,077,674. State funds actually apportioned amounted to $134,089,298, and the ported in the past three weeks. Dr. Gilbert also urged parents to keep children from playing with balance available for the projects totaled $123,949,848. FLOWERS FOR Easter Large Selection of POTTED PLANTS Easter Lilies - Hydrangeas - Azaleas and Others BEAUTIFULLY GIFT WRAPPED FREE DELIVERY We Give and Redeem GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Anaheim 5450 3 DAYS! SALE ENDS SATURDAY ING BUSINESS! STOCK OF FAMOUS APPLIANCES MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY✩ STOCK OF FAMOUS APPLIANCES MUST BE SOLD IMMEDIATELY WAY PRICES! gasp of the Anaheim Appliance! If you IN, folks we have 'em!...lots of them!... TER...NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED! known makes of Appliances of all kinds... ashers, Gas and Electric Ranges, Small Apon, Small Radios, USED items at givering your truck or trailer and carry them you never heard of before! IS THE LAST DAY...GET YOURS! d Saturday Nights 'til 9 P.M. APPLIANCE Anaheim Phone 5416 114 East Center