anaheim-gazette 1952-04-11

AP Turns Back Time Seven Years To Truman's First Year in Office WASHINGTON (UP) — World War II was pounding to a close when Harry Truman took office as president seven years ago to morrow. The Ninth Army was crossing the Elbe and rolling to within 60 miles of Berlin. In the Pacific, the Japanese were resorting to suicidal "kamakazai" attacks on U.S. naval vessels in a desperate effort to halt the Allied advance. Here, for comparison, are the top headlines of Truman's anniversaries in office: April 12, 1946 — Soviet-Iranian dispute before the United Nations. Gromyko ends security council walkout. Mines idled by soft coal strike. Southern Democrats join Republicans in attack on OPA bill. April 12, 1947 — Nationwide telephone strike negotiations bog down. Secretary of State Marshall tells Moscow conference U.S. will give independence to South Korea. Henry A. Wallace assails Truman foreign policy in speeches to Britons. April 12, 1948—Soft coal strike settled, John L. Lewis ordered to stand trial for contempt of court. Colombia breaks relations with Russia after revolutionary riots. Clyde Beatty Circus Due Here April 23 April 12, 1948—Soft coal strike settled, John L. Lewis ordered to stand trial for contempt of court. Colombia breaks relations with Russia after revolutionary riots Clyde Beatty Circus Due Here April 23 Barnum once said that "clowns are the pegs on which to hang a circus." And the Clyde Beatty Circus, coming to Anaheim for afternoon and night performances on April 23 at La Palma & Citron sts, has over two-score of these very necessary funny pegs. Under the direction of Eddie Dullum, producing clown, some of the world's most famous jesters will present side-splitting skits and walk-a-rounds and many of them appear in featured displays throughout the program. In addition to Clyde Beatty and his world famous wild animal display, the 1952 edition of the world's greatest wild animal circus glistens with many of Spangle-land's greatest stars and attractions. Such internationally famous names as the great Con Colleano, wizard of the silver strand and the only man who has ever accomplished a forward somersault on the wire; the famous Ertlson Troupe; the Bontas; Pape and Renee; perch pole artists; the Flying Harolds, and many, many other top-flight features from among the 300 stars and performers are listed under the big show's banners this year. Performances will begin at 3 and 8 p.m. each day, with the main gates opening at 2 and 7 p.m. SGT. RICHARD E. TABATT (Studies Army Law) Sgt. Tabatt in Army Law School Sergeant Richard E. Tabatt is studying at the Military Justice School at Camp Yokohama, Japan, to prepare for duty in that field with his group, the Regional Post Engineers Unit 8064, according to information received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Tabatt of 10672 S. Chestnut, Stanton. Tabatt, 23, left three years ago with an Army quartermaster unit for Zana, Japan. Last January he signed up for the second three years in the Army. Tabatt was one of the first captains in the California High School Cadet Corps when he attended Anaheim Union High school. BUENOS AIRES (P) — Victor Paz Estenssoro, exiled leader of the Bolivian national revolutionary army (MNR) today interpreted the blackout of news from Bolivia as evidence that a violent civil war is in progress. 1947—PENNILESS: 1952—G came to this country as a concentration camp, donated officer of advanced edu bla university, to establish men and women refugees ing a citizen. He heads a tor in the United States a machine.(Associated Pre NEW YORK (P) — Gov. Warren said on a radio pro last night that he is "not ested" in the vice presidency Is this your beauty problem? I want to get rid of this dull, sallow look. EVELYN DILLARD of the Dorothy Gray Park Avenue Salon WILL ADVISE YOU IN OUR COSMETICS DEPARTMENT April 14 to 16, Inclusive Whether your problem is one of make-up or skin treatment, you will be given valuable advice. If, for instance, your skin is sallow, it probably needs stimulation! You will learn how you can follow the famous Dorothy Gray "Rule of Three" (Cleanse, Stimulate, Lubricate), using the special preparations for your skin type. Do come in! JACKSON DRUG CO. 237 E. CENTER ST. Anaheim PH. 2322 Weather Helps Florida Mayors Big California LOS ANGELES (P)—California weather went along with the gag in three Florida mayors got a plane here and donned skis, shoes, parkas, ice skates, umbrellas and raincoats. Under, lightning, hail and rain lifted the mayors yesterday, and of their equipment came in handy. Mayor Chelsie J. Senerchia of Miami accepted a key to the city. Formally rejected a Los Angeles suggestion that perhaps he have brought the weather him. Mayors Curtiss Hixonampa and Lee D. Powell of Miami Beach agreed with him. Lightning struck a switch and led a small fire in the Pacific Eric Dominguez power station. Section of block signal was kicked out, causing some 30 commuters to travel at an extremely slow speed. Lightning injured Emanuel S.迪顿man, 54, and Peter J. Pemmons, 44, in the Long Beach area. Water spout was sighted four five miles off Manhattan, and hall fell on the San Juan valley and at Long Beach. PROCLAMATION Anaheim is known throughout the Southland as a city of beautiful parks. They are a source of pleasure and pride. They are also a challenge to the rest of the city to keep pace with their beauty, their orderliness and cleanliness. The City Administration is anxious to do all it can to meet this challenge. The Civic Beautification Committee of Anaheim has been formed to enlist representatives from all interested men's and Women's groups into a two-fold program of civic improvement: First, immediate clean-up, under a program to be known as "Spring Clean-Up Time;" second, long range city beautification. The members of the Anaheim City Council will hereby endorse this program and I, Charles A. Pearson, Mayor of the City of Anaheim, on behalf of the Anaheim City Council do hereby proclaim that Spring Clean-Up Time shall begin on Monday, April 14, 1952, and urge all citizens of this city to "clean-up, paint-up, fix-up" to make Anaheim an even more beautiful city. CHARLES A. PEARSON, Mayor, City of Anaheim Anaheim's permanent Beautification Council goes into high gear next Monday when the annual Spring clean-up begins. Named "Spring Clean-Up Time" by the recently organized council, the next two weeks will be devoted to securing the cooperation of all Anaheimers in cleaning and painting their own homes and lots and also the commercial and industrial areas, vacant lots, tracts of land, streets and alleys. Claude Owen, local attorney, chosen as chairman of the council, has called a meeting for April 21, 7:30 p.m., in the Chamber of Commerce office for representatives to the council of all women's clubs, service clubs, fraternal church and civic groups. City Engineer George Holyoke is sending the city's trash crews out, beginning Monday, to carry on the annual alley clean-up. He urged all citizens to clean up all trash, cuttings and debris and place it in alleys for pickup. A new project for improving the appearance of vacant lots, under the leadership of Avon Carlson, Rotary member and AUHS agriculture instructor, was endorsed by the council. Organizations will select vacant lots and plant them in flowers, with awards for the most artistically planted to be provided. Mrs. Helen Shattuck, representing Ebell and Garden clubs, was chosen chairman of a committee to design and submit a plan for monumental signs and landscaping at the entrances to Anaheim. If approved by the council, the Ike to Win Primary Poll Revealed (Editor's note: No next big poll ground with a preference primary April 15. In an effort to minimize the sentiment The Associated Press survey of newspapers the state's 21 counties reported below.) By PETER MacKenzie NEWARK, N.J. Dwight D. Eisenhowter New Jersey's preferred Tuesday—in the opener Jersey newspapers—bert A. Taft, who tried draw from the elephant less will poll a silly Harold E. Stassen, on the Republican popularity ballot, will believe the editors of the Associated Press. In a nutshell, the reports based on sour voters in their own cast: Eisenhower will run 56 per cent of those whose name remains despite his attempt to get about 34 per cent, nine per cent, for Gen. Douglas Gov. Earl Warren and others, one per cent. These figures are by percentage estimates made paper editors and polls in 17 of New Jersey's newspapers in the PENNILESS: 1952—GIVES $10,000—Leon Jolson (left), 38, none to this country as a penniless refugee in 1947 from a Nazi concentration camp, donates $10,000 to Dr. Ralph Spence, executive officer of advanced education of Teachers College of Columbury university, to establish a graduate fellowship for displaced men and women refugees. It was Jolson's first act after becoming a citizen. He heads a $10,000,000-a-year business as distribution in the United States and Canada of an Italian-made sewing machine.—(Associated Press photo) NEW YORK (F) — Gov. Earl Republican White House aspirant opened on a radio program made the statement in answer to night that he is "not inter- a question on the CBS "president" in the vice presidency. The tial profiles" interview program. Mrs. Helen Shattuck, representing Ebell and Garden clubs, was chosen chairman of a committee to design and submit a plan for monumental signs and landscaping at the entrances to Anaheim. If approved by the council, the plan will be recommended to the city council for action. For information regarding the Pick-Up Schedules in your area, call the City Engineer's office—Anaheim 7191, Extension 17 or 18. The schedule for the general clean-up of the alleys will be as follows: Southwest Section—April 14, 15— South of Center st. and west of Los Angeles st. Southeast Section—April 16, 17— South of Center st. and east of Los Angeles st. Northwest Section—April 21, 22— North of Center st. and west of Los Angeles st. Northeast Section—April 23, 24— North of Center st. and east of Los Angeles st. This schedule will be maintained as close as possible. EAN RAIDERS—IN BLACKFACE—Two members of a U.S. navy group known as Stevens' Raiders pose in blackface after night raid into no-man's land between U.N. and Chinese lines Korea. They are: Sgt. Richard Anderson (left) of Arlington, Mass., and Cfc. Ray Seals of Drumright, Okla. Led by Lt. Carl Evans of Stillwell, Okla., a platoon-sized group recently scored casualties on a 150-man Chinese force in a night battle in mud-price paddies.—(U. S. Army photo from Associated Press Wire-to) SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY for Man or Woman Manage and service own route of new 5e Automatic Merchandising machines in Anaheim and Vicinity. No competition these machines. Be first in your area. To $300 a month part time—very much more when full time. Will stand your banker's inspection. Must have 4 to 6 hours spare weekly and $750 to $1250 cash available now—depending number of machines you start with. Representative secures locations and helps you get started. Write, giving nearest one and best time to call, Box A.G., Anaheim Gazette, 259 E. Center St., Anaheim. Again in 1952... lowest-price Yes, Chevrolet brings you all these fine features CENTERPOISE POWER LARGEST BRAKES POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION* UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE MORE PROPLE BUT CHEVROLET THAN ANY OTHER CAR! CONE BROOK 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Ana Ike to Win N.J. Primary, Paper Poll Reveals (Editor's note: New Jersey is the next big political battleground with a presidential preference primary Tuesday, April 15. In an effort to determine the sentiment of voters, The Associated Press made a survey of newspapers in all of the state's 21 counties. It is reported below.) By PETER MACDONALD NEWARK, N.J. (AP) — Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will win New Jersey’s preferential primary Tuesday—in the opinion of New Jersey newspapers—but Sen. Robert A. Taft, who tried to withdraw from the election, nevertheless will poll a sizable vote. Harold E. Stassen, third entrant on the Republican presidential popularity ballot, will trail badly, believe the editors canvassed by the Associated Press. In a nutshell, the newspaper reports, based on soundings among voters in their own counties, forecast: Eisenhower will receive about 56 per cent of the vote; Taft, whose name remains on the ballot despite his attempted withdrawal, will get about 34 per cent; Stassen, nine per cent, and write-ins for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gov. Earl Warren of California, and others, one per cent. These figures are based on percentage estimates made by newspaper editors and political writers in 17 of New Jersey’s 21 counties. Newspapers in the four counties Mine Division Revives Old Copper Process SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The State Division of Mines today tapped an old process to stimulate interest in copper production, in California. In its monthly bulletin, the division described the process used to retrieve "cement copper" from the waters of copper mines. In 1860, the division says, the destructive chemical activity of copper in water was turned to advantage by California miners who started placing pig iron and iron scrap in copper-bearing mine water and collecting the precipitated copper. “This practice,” the bulletin says, “has become common and profitable in mines with appreciable dissolved copper to supplement regular mine production.” During 1951, it is related, from 300 to 500 tons of the precipitated copper was recovered from California mines, while the entire production of the state amounted to about 830 short tons. “Precipitation of cement copper,” the division says, “requires only a source of copper rich water, suitable pipe to convey it, and precipitation lauders containing scrap iron. “Usually less than an hour of contact with the scrap iron suffices to precipitate all dissolved copper. Periodically, more scrap metal is added, and the precipitated copper rinks to the bottom” MORE ABOUT... Flood (Continued from Page 1) Ia., a Metropolitan area of 366,-395 persons, prepared for the expected high waters. The two cities are protected by a levee system built for floods up to 26.0 feet, about two feet less than the crest predicted for next Thursday. Temperatures were on the rise in the flood-stricken areas today after yesterday’s sub-freezing readings. However, it was clear and cool over most of the central part of the country. Mild weather continued along the Atlantic seaboard and in the southeast. It was cooler in the far southwest. Showers and thunderstorms were reported early today from California and Nevada eastward into Colorado and New Mexico. Showers also hit areas from the New England states southwestward into the Appalachians. There were snow flurries in the eastern Great Lakes region. USC-OXY MEET ON TRACK TOMORROW LOS ANGELES (F)—Southern California’s Trojan track and field team, boasting superior strength in the field events, is expected to turn back a threat by Occidental tomorrow at Oxy’s Patterson field. This is the 35th renewal of the USC-Oxy meet and a final tune-up for the Trojans’ national champion squad before heading into more serious competition. First off comes the duel with Stanford in Los Angeles April 19. whose name remains on the ballot despite his attempted withdrawal, will get about 34 per cent; Stassen, nine per cent, and write-ins for Gen. Douglas MacArthur, Gov. Earl Warren of California, and others, one per cent. These figures are based on percentage estimates made by newspaper editors and political writers in 17 of New Jersey's 21 counties. Newspapers in the four counties which did not provide percentages all predicted an Eisenhower win in their areas. Newspapers in seven counties did not estimate Stassen's vote, saying he was not considered a serious contender. The survey covered 21 daily and seven weekly newspapers which circulate in all sections of the state. A county-by-county breakdown showed newspapermen in 19 counties forecast an Eisenhower victory, ranging from a tight squeeze to a landslide. It was predicted two counties would be in the Taft column by narrow margins. Sen. Estes Kefauver is the lone candidate on the Democratic ballot. No survey was made of sentiment among registered Democrats. Voters are not permitted to cross party lines in primaries in N.J. "Precipitation of cement copper," the division says, "requires only a source of copper rich water, suitable pipe to convey it, and precipitation lauders containing scrap iron. "Usually less than an hour of contact with the scrap iron suffices to precipitate all dissolved copper. Periodically, more scrap metal is added, and the precipitated copper sinks to the bottom of the lauders as a mass of fine particles. At intervals it is removed, dried." 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 Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Stylines De Luson 2-Door Sedan-like Chevrolet model-lits for less than any comparable model in its field. (Construction of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material. White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) Lowest priced in its field! This beautiful new Chevrolet Stylingline De Luse 2-Door Sedan—like many Chevrolet models—lists for less than any comparable model in its field. (Construction of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material. White sidewall tires at extra cost when available.) - priced line in its field! Chevrolet brings you lowest prices on model after model...as well as all these fine features found in no other low-priced car! LARGEST BRAKES WIDEST COLOR CHOICE 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND NITIZED ACTION RIDE WIDEST TREAD BODY BY FISHER E-Z-EYE PLATE GLASS MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE THAN ANY OTHER CAR! CHEVROLET The Only Fine Car PRICED SO LOW! E BROTHERS, Chevrolet Les St. — Anaheim Phone 2215