anaheim-gazette 1952-04-24

Methodist Bishop Warns Conferees Of Threat to America's Liberties By STEVEN V. DAVID SAN FRANCISCO (F) — The quadrennial general conference of the Methodist church began legislative sessions today after hearing a leading bishop assert "reckless demagogues" threaten America's civil liberties. The warning came from Bishop Paul B. Kern of Nashville, Tenn., in the traditional Episcopal address last night. He said "concerted and often vicious efforts to regiment thought and curb freedom of speech" were being made in the political, educational and religious fields. Delegates elected officers yesterday for the committees which will report on some 1500 petitions to be brought before the conference. One of the first motions adopted dealt with the most controversial issue of the conference—a three-year survey by industrial engineers aimed at streamlining church structure. The motion by Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston university and a member of the survey commission, called for discussion of the survey in plenary session tomorrow. United Nations has not accomplished too much, "the lofty ideal is intact and most of the nations still envision a peaceful world." In his address, Bishop Kern declared that "reckless demagogues" are exploiting a feeling of fear that is largely "groundless and neurotic." "It is becoming more and more impossible," he said, "to shape foreign or domestic policies upon rational grounds. The democratic process cannot operate when disagreement is counted disloyalty." The bishop said "demagoguery smears the names of honest men by unfounded charges of traitorous connections." Then he asked: "Is character so unprotected that it may be assassinated by unchecked rumors uttered by party fanatics who, under the guise of superpatriotism, hold no truth in reverence if a lie will better serve their unholy purposes?" Bishop Kern said the attack is being carried to colleges, with the aim "nothing less than the extinction of academic freedom." And in the church, he added, there are economic order." BISHOP KERN also declared: 1. The theory that security must be found in amassing armaments "has never yet brought peace." 2. Oppressed people who try to communism "will accept tyranny for the moment . . . 3. Referring to President Truman's proposal to send an ambassador... Brought before the conference. One of the first motions adopted dealt with the most controversial issue of the conference—a three-year survey by industrial engineers aimed at streamlining church structure. The motion by Dr. Harold C. Case, president of Boston university and a member of the survey commission, called for discussion of the survey in plenary session tomorrow. GOVERNOR Earl Warren of California welcomed the delegates last night. He said that while the "is character so unprotected that it may be assassinated by unchecked rumors uttered by party fanatics who, under the guise of superpatriotism, hold no truth in reverence if a lie will better serve their unholy purposes?" Bishop Kern said the attack is being carried to colleges, with the aim "nothing less than the extinction of academic freedom." And in the church, he added, there are those who criticize anyone "who dares to think and preach independently and creatively upon the issues of the current social and BISHOP KERN also declared: 1. The theory that security must be found in amassing armaments "has never yet brought peace." 2. Oppressed people who try to communism "will accept tyranny for the moment... their God-given yearning for freedom will assert itself again." 3. Referring to President T man's proposal to send an ambassador to the Vatican: "We will no ambassadors in our church council save the ambassadors Christ." Whopping Big Savings at SAFEWAY LARGE FRESH EGGS Oak Glen 49¢ Grade A quality, per dozen Breakfast Gems 51¢ Grade A quality, per dozen Cream O' the Crop 53¢ Grade AA quality, per dozen None finer obtainable, SKINNED HAMS Full but half 59¢ Whole or full shank half 53¢ National brands. 12 to 16 lbs. in size. RIB ROAST STANDING CUT U.S. CHOICE beef. The aristocrat of oven roast. Tender, juicy, full flavored. LAMB ROAST SHOULDER 5-RIB. Square cut, no neck, no shank. U.S. Choice graded lamb. FINE FOODS .. PRICED LOW CRISCO 1-lb. can 27¢ 3-lb. can 75¢ Nationally known vegetable shortening. CHEESE WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR Delicious in sandwiches, fine to cook. TUNA SOLID PACK 7-oz. can 31¢ CHUNK 6½-oz. can 27¢ Star Kist brand. For sandwiches, salads. TIDE Giant pkg. 52-oz. Large pkg. 19-oz. Lamb Rib Chops Short cut. From U.S. choice lamb. Pork Sparoribs Medium size, 3 to 5 lbs. Select Eastern Pork. Fricassee Fowl Manor House, Grade A, Eviscerated, cut-up. Grade A Bacon SLICED. Morrell Pride, In heat-seal package. Grade B Bacon SLICED. Popular brands. In heat sealed pack. CRISCO can 27¢ 3-lb. can 75¢ Nationally known vegetable shortening. CHEESE WISCONSIN MILD CHEDDAR Delicious in sandwiches, fine to cook. TUNA SOLID PACK can 31¢ CHUNK 6½-oz. can 27¢ Star Kist brand. For sandwiches, salads. TIDE Giant pkg. 52-oz. Large pkg. 19-oz. SAFEWAY CUSTOMER WINS $20,000.00 cash first prize in nation-wide MILLION DOLLAR CONTEST! SALAD OIL Mayday brand, finest quality. pint bottle 26¢ quart bottle 49¢ Troosweet Juices Orange, Grapefruit, or Blended Orange & Grapefruit. Natural pack. 18-oz. can 11¢ 46-oz. can 25¢ COFFEE Airway 1-lb. bag 72¢ Mild & Mellow. (3-lb. bag, 2.15) Nob Hill 1-lb. bag 74¢ Top quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.47) Edwards 1-lb. bag 79¢ Vacuum pack. (2-lb. can, 1.57) Mrs. Floyd B. Daniel, Desert Hot Springs, a regular customer at the Palm Springs Safeway, receives $20,000 check from M. J. Hott, General Mills executive, while Safeway store manager J. F. Butler, right, looks on. Mrs. Daniel says, "It pays to shop at Safeway" FLOUR Gold Medal, Enriched. 5-lb. bag 47£ 10-lb. bag 89£ WESSON OIL For frying and baking. pint bottle 27¢ quart bottle 51¢ GARDEN FRESH PRODUCE ORANGES New Crop Valencias. Medium sizes. h. 5¢ AVOCADOS Puerto variety. Large size. Each 12¢ ITALIAN SQUASH Fresh, Tender h. 9¢ FRESH CARROTS Crisp, tender. Tops are off. h. 4¢ FANCY GRAPEFRUIT DESERT VARIETY (In mesh bag) 8-lb. bag 35£ COACHELLA (In bulk) h. 5¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SATURDAY, APRIL 26, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit resale. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail price on trouble items. SAFEWAY YOUR NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM NAHEM GAZETE EST. 1870 Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 24, 1952 Company Asks Hike of PUC LANGELLES (AP)—The Southcounties Gas Co., has asked rate Public Utilities community for a 22 per cent rate invested, the increase would cents a month to the bills 1000 customers in Orange, Riverside and San bispo counties and parts of Angeles, Riverside and San dino counties. Firm said it must have 100 more a year to mainsure credit standing. Its request for an increase was down and last week the pay appealed, asking the Supreme court to set aside C.C.'s denial. Moonlight Ride Revives Stories Of Romance for Princess Margaret BY LEONARD LEDDINGTON LONDON (AP)—The frecklefaced Earl of Dalkeith squired devil-eyed Princess Margaret on a night jeep ride across country last night. The ride revived the Earl's lagging courtship, at least as far as the gossips were concerned, and before the motor cooled the buzz-buzz had another royal wedding in the offing. Sister Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh were along for the gay drive over the hills of west England. The sisters had spent the day in headscarves. Margaret wore a gay print. Elizabeth wore a black one, a token of mourning for her father. With Elizabeth's husband, they watched tryouts for Britain's Olympic equestrian team at the Duke of Beaufort's estate. The 28-year-old earl showed up quietly in the evening. He was a frequent escort for Margaret until a few months ago and marriage rumors were rife. Court gossip insisted he was far more than a brotherly companion and for two years he was the most consistent contender among many mentioned as Margaret's suitors. GOSSIP ALMOST washed him out early this year. Pretty Jane McNeill, a green-eyed blonde, came back from Hong Kong and there was a smattering of talk he might marry her. Nothing came of it. The 28-year-old earl is heir to the Dukedom of Buccleuch, including three castles, two other country homes, a fashionable London residence and one of the biggest landed estates in all Britain. He is a reserve lieutenant in the British navy, a quiet, six-footer of the tweedy type with a considerable knowledge of forestry. He spends most of his time helping manage the family estates and has reforested many of the family lands depleted by wartime demands for timber. The earl—whose full name is Walter Francis John Montagu-Douglas Scott—practically grew up with Margaret. Some of the family estates are near the royal summer home in Scotland and the two were often together on childhood excursions, even though the earl is six years older. The royal family and the earl's Danes, Goldwyn Get Together On Film Story HOLLYWOOD (AP)—Wynn and the Danish Forhave buried the hatchet. Moviemaker Goldwyn go ahead and produce of the life of Hans Chuderson the way he want the Danes plan a shiwhich will tell the story it. They'd like to see it sit with the Goldwyn film stars Danny Kaye. Goldwyn and the Danes feuding when the foreign tacked the Hollywood "incorrect." Goldwyn added film was no factual biography maintained it was true or rit of the fairy teller's story. Yesterday the foreign it is satisfied as to "good will" in the matter. To this Goldwyn replie the Danes, and I am glad me. I would also be hail a documentary or travel duced in Denmark which include historic Hans Andersen facts. If I can assistance to the Danish in this regard they... TOP KERN also declared: the theory that security may be in amassing armaments ever yet brought peace.” Impressed people who turnmunism “will accept her for the moment . . . but good-given yearning for free-ll assert itself again.” Referring to President Truroposal to send an ambassador to the Vatican: “We want bassadors in our church save the ambassadors of at the Duke of Beaufort’s estate. The 28-year-old earl showed up quietly in the evening. He was a frequent escort for Margaret until a few months ago and marriage rumors were rife. Court gossip insisted he was far more than a brotherly companion and for two years he was the most consistent contender among many mentioned as Margaret’s suitors. London Judge OKs Movie Star’s Adoption Plans LONDON (AP)—A gruff London magistrate, commenting that buxom movie star Jane Russell “must be a very, very nice woman,” refrained today from punishing parents who let Miss Russell have their baby son. Sir Laurence Dunne, chief London magistrate, was told the movie star is adopting the boy, 20-month-old Tommy Kavanagh. She took him back to Hollywood with her last November after a visit to England. The court’s action appeared to clear the way for adoption. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kavanagh, pleaded guilty to a charge of “unlawfully permitting the care and possession of an infant to be transferred.” They were discharged conditionally for 12 months, which means the case can be renewed in the next year if the court learns the child is not being properly cared for. “I have had the opportunity of seeing some of the letters written by Miss Russell to the child’s parents,” Sir Laurence remarked, “and if they are any reflection on Miss Russell, then she must be a very, very nice woman.” The case was widely publicized, he said, and prosecution was necessary to make plain to all Britons that it is against the law to give custody of a British child to an alien abroad. “I am bound to say that if this law is broken again by anyone lands depleted by wartime demands for timber. The earl—whose full name is Walter Francis John Montagu-Douglas Scott—practically grew up with Margaret. Some of the family estates are near the royal summer home in Scotland and the two were often together on childhood excursions, even though the earl is six years older. The royal family and the earl’s mother are remotely linked through marriage—another factor feeding the gossip that he would be an acceptable suitor. Yesterday the foreigner it is satisfied as to “good will” in the matter. To this Goldwyn replies the Danes, and I am glad me. I would also be ha a documentary or trave duced in Denmark wh include historic Hans Andersen facts. If I can assistance to the Dani ment in this regard, they call upon me.” Shop Friday Night Scientists Say Radioactive Dust Reaches L.A. LOS ANGELES (AP)—Radioactive particles shot into the stratosphere by Tuesday's atom blast in Nevada reached here by 11 p.m. that same night, it was disclosed today. Scientists learned this with use of a new instrument, the poliscaler. The active particles were in dust from the Nevada desert floor. The radioactivity, about twice normal, would have to be hundreds of times stronger to be dangerous, scientists said. However, they added that they are interested in determining the possible effects of the continued radiation from future Nevada tests on vegetables in this area. SECRETARY OF THE NAVY DAN KIMBALL, L. A.—"There's not going to be an all-out war in the immediate future. Russia is doing all right without one." Danes, Goldwyn Get Together On Film Story HOLLYWOOD (P)—Sam Goldwyn and the Danish Foreign office have buried the hatchet. Moviemaker Goldwyn's going to go ahead and produce his version of the life of Hans Christian Anderson the way he wants it. And the Danes plan a shorter film which will tell the story as they see it. They'd like to see it shown along with the Goldwyn film, which stars Danny Kaye. Goldwyn and the Danes began feuding when the foreign office attacked the Hollywood version as "incorrect." Goldwyn admitted his film was no factual biography, but maintained it was true to the spirit of the fairy teller's life. Yesterday the foreign office said it is satisfied as to Goldwyn's "good will" in the matter. To this Goldwyn replied: "I like the Danes, and I am glad they like me. I would also be happy to see a documentary or travelogue produced in Denmark which would include historic Hans Christian Andersen facts. If I can be of any assistance to the Danish government in this regard they need only Lumber Co. Halts Weather Reports In Water-Logged Logging Town; Reports Warn Prospective Workers CHICAGO (P)—They don't pay much attention to April showers in some places in the U.S. They're accustomed to rain. Take, for instance, Valsetz, Ore., a company-owned lumber town. The source of weather news there used to report precipitation figures to newsmen. The stories customarily began: "In Valsetz, where they measure rainfall in feet instead of inches," this or that happened. (It rained, probably. In 1950, the count reached 168:11 inches—or, to use the storied yardstick, 14 feet. The giving out of such statistics has been halted. The company said the hiring of loggers and mill hands was getting a bit too tough. An Associated Press survey of a few of the nation's wetter spots naturally included Clearwater, Wash. This is a logging community on the west side of the Olympia peninsula. Weather Bureau records show the rainfall there averages 129.7 inches per year. Repellent clothing. Most of them also wear woolen underwear. "No matter how cold and wet you get," they comment rather paradoxically, "you're always warm and dry." Boots are standard equipment in Clearwater for everybody who goes outside. The frequency of days on the dark side has had an influence on architecture and interior decoration—large windows and light shades of paint within the houses. But moisture is good for pastures and growing trees and cranberries west of the coast range in the Pacific Northwest. Azaleas and camellias also require lots of water, and that's what they get in the Mobile area of Alabama. Mobile's rainfall, over a 30 year period, averaged 5.18 inches a month. Men there keep one raincoat at the office and another one at home. Business houses in the low-lying wholesale district near the Mobile river have employees assigned to placing rain stoppers. Yesterday the foreign office said it is satisfied as to Goldwyn's "good will" in the matter. To this Goldwyn replied: "I like the Danes, and I am glad they like me. I would also be happy to see a documentary or travelogue produced in Denmark which would include historic Hans Christian Andersen facts. If I can be of any assistance to the Danish government in this regard, they need only call upon me." Shop Friday Night Til 9 has been halted. The company said the hiring of loggers and mill hands was getting a bit too tough. An Associated Press survey of a few of the nation's wetter spots naturally included Clearwater, Wash. This is a logging community on the west side of the Olympia peninsula. Weather Bureau records show the rainfall there averages 129.7 inches per year. But neither drizzle nor downpour can stay the loggers. They simply put on their rainy day gear — metal hats and rubber or water-quire lots of water, and that's what they get in the Mobile area of Alabama. Mobile's rainfall, over a 30 year period, averaged 5.18 inches a month. Men there keep one raincoat at the office and another one at home. Business houses in the low-lying wholesale district near the Mobile river have employees assigned to placing rain stoppers against cracks under street-level doors at closing time. For the women, almost any day is wash day. BLE GOLD BOND STAMPS! Twice as many GOLD BOND STAMPS with every purchase at the Anaheim merchants listed below! Associated Service Phone 3541 MACY Phone 6292 LINCOLN FEED & SUPPLY 10901 E. Lincoln Blvd. Phone 6280 BAND BOX CLEANERS 946 N. Los Angeles Phone 2405 GAUTSCHE SEASIDE SERVICE 1947 Anaheim-Olive Road Phone 9129 Associated Service Phone 3541 MACY Phone 6292 Y Phone 5450 RAIT STUDIO Phone 2530 FOOD STORE Phone 3304 GE & SADDLERY Phone 2430 MART Phone 6252 10901 E. Lincoln Blvd. Phone 6280 BAND BOX CLEANERS 946 N. Los Angeles Phone 2405 GAUTSCHE SEASIDE SERVICE 1947 Anaheim-Olive Road Phone 9129 Lorene's Maternity Wear Shop 350 W. Center Phone 2200 NADORFF HARDWARE & PAINTS 148 E. Center St. Phone 2713 HAW'S SIGNAL SERVICE 401 S. Los Angeles St. CARMEN'S FLOWER SHOP 111 E. Center St. Phone 4997 DICHMAN'S VARIETY STORE 132 E. Center FRIDAY & SATURDAY APRIL 25 and 26 YOUR DIVIDEND $300 FOR EACH FULL BOOK