anaheim-gazette 1952-04-24

Mussing Eisenhower's hair ... There's probably nothing so galling as the icewater treatment, which is what Eisenhower has been giving the Taft people. He hasn't much hair left, and they may be able to muss it before this is over, but they haven't been able to do it yet. Not even with the 21 questions which they've now produced and to which they "demand" an answer from the general. He's ignored them. Asked if he thought the general might answer, one of his closest advisers laughed: "why should he?" This must make sense to the general's advisers since he's been doing pretty well by keeping his mouth shut. While everyone knows he's an internationalist in foreign affairs, few have any idea of where he stands on the multitude of current domestic problems. The man who steps up and speaks his piece, like Taft, may make friends but is bound to make enemies, as Taft has done. The general has been able to avoid this unpleasant fate in the midst of quietness. But he wouldn't avoid it long if he attempted to answer the 21 questions the Taftites threw at him. The first one is a dilly for Eisenhower to answer: "Do you approve of the firing of General MacArthur?" There are some other beauties in the list. For instance: "Are you for an increase he may win friends among old people but make enemies of those opposed to paying higher taxes so old people can get high- PARIS — Biggest international guessing game on this side of Atlantic—now that Ike has nounced his date of departure is predicting who will replace Hazards of the game are increased by the fact that the chiefs of staff and Eisenhower at odds over the successor, wanting his close friend, Gen. Gruenther, and Gen. Omar Ridgway favoring Gen. Matthew K. Way. "Uncle Omar," as he is actually called in the Army, a little peeved during the L.A. conference when Ike did not there himself but sent Gruenther—for the obvious purpose of ting the other nations get acquainted with him and breast Al in at the job. Uncle Omar's private read was: "Ike ain't no king-male. And he proceeded to get his up and root harder than ever Ridgway. Pros and cons of the dispute: 1. The Europeans like Gruenther, feel that he understaft their problems; also consider Ridgway too much of a fight man, that his name is linked with a most unpopular war, that even his paratrooper insignia and the hand grenade on his blouse link him—distastefully with war. And few Americans appreciate how little Europe wants war. 2. The joint chiefs in Washington consider Gruenther too young and handicapped by lack of combat experiences; that Ridgway has shown great leadership only in battle, but in business. Asked if he thought the general might answer, one of his closest advisers laughed: "why should he?" This must make sense to the general's advisers since he's been doing pretty well by keeping his mouth shut. While everyone knows he's an internationalist in foreign affairs, few have any idea of where he stands on the multitude of current domestic problems. Nevertheless, he's rolled up big votes in several states, which might indicate that in troubled times silence brings its own reward. It might also mean a lot of people like and trust him without knowing exactly what his domestic thinking is, and no matter what it is. The general will be placing all his hope for the nomination on exactly that point if he remains quiet until the Republican convention in July. It will be ironic if he succeeds that way over Senator Taft who has been doing just the opposite for years: talking on every subject. These times are so troubled that many people have almost violent IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago April 1877 A camping party among whom was our friend Lowe, returned from Laguna Canyon yesterday. They brought with them a large amount of game. Megars. McDermont and Grimshaw have been busy during the past week preparing the wagons of the sheep raisers for their trip to Arizona. Mr. Chas. Wille has gone extensively into the manufacture of honey barrels. He now has his 50 Years Ago April 1902 An entertainment will be given at the Armory on Friday for the benefit of the public library. Following is the cast of characters: Gerald Weston, known as Jerry, the Tramp ... Fred G. Athearn Col. Matthew Lee, a Southern banker ... Ed Zeus James Blackburn, his nephew ... Wm. Freise Jack Worthington, Blackburn's rival ... F. A. Backs Jr. Mrs. Lee, wife of the Colonel ... Mrs. Melanie Cahen France, a disputed possession ... Miss May Cargill BY TRANS-ATLANTIC PRESS line — when President Truman cruised down the Potomac on a week end, he took two signants visitors along—Oscar Ewings federal security administrator and Clark Clifford, former White House counsel, now counsel Phillips Petroleum and cloister for its friend, Sen. N.Kerr of Oklahoma... Behind him was the new Truman strategy grooming Ewing as the Democrat nominee, with either Senat Kerr or Senator Russell running for vice president... Ewing true-and-trusted New Dealer, hated by the medical profession loved by labor and minor groups... Paradoxically, he's the position of having been counsel for the powerful, conservative pro-Republican Aluminum Corporation of America; also was a law partner of Charles Ewings Hughes, Jr... Truman thinks that, despite Ewing's crusade compulsory medical insurance against the opposition of the doctors, would make a great campaign. In fact, the president has friends he personally would make some special speeches attacking the American Medical association in Ewing's behalf. ALONG THE BOULEVARDS There's almost as much interest with a most unpopular war, even his paratrooper insignia and the hand grenade on his blouse link him—distastefully with war. And few Americans appreciate how little Europe wants war. 2. The joint chiefs in Washington consider Gruenther too young and handicapped by lack of combat experiences; that Ridgway has shown great leadership only in battle, but in handsome political problems. The believe Europe needs his dynamic energetic personality. Compromise now being discussed is to appoint colorful F. Marshall Montgomery of England as Ike's immediate successor. The would please the British. The after the end of the Korean war Ridgway would replace him. Messrs. McDermont and Grimshaw have been busy during the past week preparing the wagons of the sheep raisers for their trip to Arizona. Mr. Chas. Wille has gone extensively into the manufacture of honey barrels. He now has his arrangements so completed that he can furnish our bee men with barrels at the vary lowest prices. Mr. P. Davis will start for San Francisco tomorrow morning to attend to his wool sale. Mr. Davis is the most extensive wool dealer in this section. Several wagon loads of household goods from Downey passed through town yesterday for Santa Ana. We understand they were for a new hotel to be opened at that place. There will be a fine crop of almonds this year if no frost occurs. Mr. G. I. Turner has purchased the City Bakery from Chas. Hille. Mr. Turner is an old hand at this business, having conducted a large bakery is one of the upper counties, Success to him. The Union club will give their second ball at Kroeger's hall tomorrow night. The services of the Anaheim string band, (five pieces) have been secured and every arrangement has been made to insure an evening of unallogged pleasure to the participants. Gerald Weston, known as Jerry, the Tramp ... Fred G. Athearn Col. Matthew Lee, a Southern banker ... Ed Zeus James Blackburn, his nephew ... Wm. Freise Jack Worthington, Blackburn's rival ... F. A. Backs Jr. Mrs. Lee, wife of the Colonel ... Mrs. Melanie Cahen France, a disputed possession ... Miss May Cargill Sadie, faithful, but free ... Miss Julia Nemetz Sylvain Cahen is business manager, and informs us it will be a way-up show. Willie Wallop returned some days ago from San Francisco after an absence of upwards of a year. He expects to leave for Honolulu the latter part of this month to take a position as bookkeeper for a large firm. 25 Years Ago April, 1927 Eli A. Sparks who died Monday at his home on Cerritos ave., was a native of California. The entire 72 years of his life having been spent within the borders of the state. He was born in Sonoma county in 1855 and came to Anaheim 35 years ago. He was a prominent rancher of the West side. Besides his widow, Mrs. Rosetta Sparks, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Nellie Snodgrass and Miss Callye Sparks, both of Anaheim and Miss Philina Clemena of Walnut Park; two brothers, C. G. and R. J. Sparks, both of Anaheim and one sister, Mrs. Bethade Keller of Ocean Park. Interment was in Anaheim. ALONG THE BOULEVARDS There's almost as much interest in the U.S. elections among the French as among Americans. That's partly because one of the main candidates is right here at their doorstep; also because on the outcome of the November elections depends the future defense and peace of Europe... Europe peans make no secret of their lie that if Taft is elected there might just as well fold up the North Atlantic Pact... Regardless of the usual sniping at UnSam, there's a great deal of genuine friendship for the American people among the French. They commies have done their best to kill it, but they can't. For instance there is much interest in the Missouri flood and sympathy for victims. Frenchmen find it hard to realize that the area flood is one-half the size of France! André Picard, who helped organize the French gratitude trail generously wanted to start a drive among the French people to help the Missouri flood victims. Cemetery, Rev. Thomas Walkofficiating at the funeral service Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell were in town on Tuesday from Redlands, looking over their extensive property interest here. ALL DEPENDS ON HOW YOU LOOK AT 'EM NO! JUST MAKING THE PRIMARY RETURNS TO READ THE WAY HE WANTS THEM! YOGI? MORRIS TV-RADIOLOGIC Hal Boyle By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (A)—America has learned to live with the atom bomb. The final proof of this was the televising of the latest explosion in Nevada. There was a mixed reaction to the A-bomb's video debut. Taken purely in terms of sound, many viewers found it less awe-inspiring than the vocal chords of Milton Berle. "It looks like a closeup of Jimmy Durante," one spectator commented. Others felt it still had a long way to go before it would seriously rival Arthur Godfrey. And some, who dialed in the demonstration late, mistook the gigantic smoke puff for a new kind of cigaret ad. But the mere fact that millions of housewives could sit in their living rooms and calmly watch an atom bomb burst shows how much the public has lost its fear of this frightful weapon. Even five years ago a show of this kind might have stirred up a storm of protest. People had an unreasoning panic about the atom bomb then. Many parents objected to radio discussions of it, saying it created hysteria in their children. At that time the bomb was actively feared as an instrument that could and might well be expected to wipe out civilization. It would be interesting to know how many families bought remote mountain hideaways, or secretly stored food caches in caverns against the possibility of the outbreak of a disastrous world-wide war. TV-RADIOLOGIC Jack Carson Loses Fight To Remain in California By TOM E. DANSON NEW YORK—Well here I am again, back in the great big city, but as the country boy said, "cain't see the town fer ,them durned big buildings!" I bumped into Jack Carson at Toot Shore's, where he told me he has temporarily lost his fight to stay in California, and is back here, with not one job, but two, which means he may be away from home a long time. The two jobs are a new one as host and emcee on NBC-TV's "Royal Showcase" which Jack now handles every Sunday night, and the starring role in the musical comedy, "Of Thee I Sing," which opens at the Ziegfeld Theater on Broadway, May L. "With all of this work going on, I've lost 10 pounds," he told me, "and if I lose any more, all the new clothes I just ordered from Dick Macintosh will fit Gordon Jenkins." (Jenkins is the lanky orchestra conductor, also from Hollywood, who's on Jack's Royal Showcase.)" "I'm very happy about my new TV show," he said, "because we don't do an 'Of Thee I Sing' performance on Sundays, and this is about the only program I could do without spending an entire week on rehearsals as I used to do on 'All-Star Revue.'" Any spare time Carson has these days is spent in house-hunting up Long Island way. He wants to bring his two Kathy and Johnny, back summer vacation. Means is maintaining two apart one in Hollywood, and he hopes the day come when he will build a new ranch hot acreage at Calabasas where he raises a few cattle and some chickens and runs a string of horses, for himself and He also is looking for his Broadway debut, a visit he expects from Dennis Morgan, who here to see Jack's staircase. "Tell that guy Morrow you get back to Holly said, "that I despise all, he's playing golf and getting fat, while ing 16 hours a day weight." I'll deliver the message and at the same time lect a portion of the Morgan owes me on a b TELE-TIPS . . . Hal and his 25-man musical tour rambles before cameras during Berrie "Stop the Music" show KECA (7) at 5 ... will be taken to the arena for a beautiful travaganza to be seen In Our Times, from K at 8 ... A screen wave some strange data fro ING THE BOULEVARDS—almost as much interest in U.S. elections among the as among Americans, partly because one of the candidates is right here on horsestep; also because on the side of the November elec- pendence the future defense face of Europe. Euro- make no secret of their be- tif Taft is elected they just as well fold up the Atlantic Pact. Regard- ding the usual sniping at Uncle there's a great deal of gend- enship for the American among the French. The It has done their best to but they can't. For instance, much interest in the Mis- good and sympathy for its Frenchmen find it hard size that the area flooded half the size of France!... Picard, who helped organ- French gratitude train, easily wanted to start a drive the French people to helpouri flood victims. iry, Rev. Thomas Walker ing at the funeral services. and Mrs. N. H. Mitchell town on Tuesday from a looking over their ex-property interest here. But recently, despite the announcement of three atomic explosions in Soviet Russia, the national dread of atomic conflict has died down. The scare wave has subsided. One reason is that five years ago it was accepted as a certainty that a new war would be heralded by a rain of atom bombs. But fighting has gone on for 22 months in Korea without the employmens of these devastating bombs by either side. Hope is growing that they never may be used again in anger. Another reason for the more sensible approach to the problem of the atom bomb is the fact that the population has become adjusted to an atmosphere of prolonged crisis. You can’t remain tense forever. People who live on the edge of a precipice gradually get accustomed to it. Potential danger is always frightening at first. But after a time it merely becomes an annoying bore. Children no longer have nightmares over whether an atom bomb will fall. They have been taught in school what to do, and it's just another kind of fire drill for them. But they are better prepared for such a disaster than their parents. Most grownups still haven’t taken the trouble to learn what precautions to follow. They are simply tired of the whole subject. Getting killed by an atom bomb is more and more accepted as a possibility in the same category as being hit by lightning or getting kicked to death by a horse. It might happen, but meanwhile a man has to get up and go to work every day—and take his chances. Atom bombs are getting stronger and more numerous as the scientists go on quietly exploring the mathematics of extinction. But the average man today has worn out his worry. He figures he will probably go on living and that, no matter what happens, the earth will go on spinning through space as it always has, meeting a fresh dawn every day. JEFF DAVIS, King of the Hoboes, in Calif.—“Nowadays hoboes are acting like gentlemen and gentlemen are acting like hoboes.” DR. META GLASS, former women's college president, in Berkeley—“One hour of teaching is more stimulating than a cocktail party or dance.” TELE-TIPS . . . Ha- and his 25-man musical rambles before the cameras during Berne “Stop the Music” shi KECA (7) at 5 . . . will be taken to the S arena for a beautiful travaganza to be seen In Our Times, from K at 8 . . . A screen w some strange data fro- Allen when he encourages on their show tonKNXT (2) at 8:30 . . Smith Brothers versus and Guzman during the ling from KTLA (5) at From the files of the geles Police Department net" shows a murder night over KNBH (4) DIAL-LITES . . . "You rate" tonight celebrates anniversary on the air, program originates from Naval* Hospital, Chels from KFI at 7 . . . Ted- der Original Amateur lutes Nashville's Vander versity during the si- KECA at 8 . . Joan plays French student Henri, in Charlotte Bronx "The Professor" over KN . . On-the-spot covera First International Wom- Championships in New be aired during "Rod Club" from KHJ at 9:30 THOUGHT FOR THE- The difference between the shop and the barber shot the former bakes the latter fakes the basis Copyright, 1952, by Univer- and TV Features Byn NO! JUST MAKING THE PRIMARY RETURNS TO READ THE WAY HE WANTS THEM! CLASSIFIED ANNOUNCEMENTS Termseries LOMA VISTA MEMORIAL PARK Fullerton, California Endowment Care Provided Phone Fullerton 158 Res. Anaheim 3811 Nursery Stock FUCHSIAS - SHRUBS - TREES Landscape Contractor Complete Nursery Services BOTT'S NURSERY 1228 LINCOLN AVENUE Anaheim, Calif. Ph. 5450 We give & redeem Gold Bond Stamps Florists Floral arrangements by Fred's house of flowers 273 E. CENTER ST. PH. 5772 Flowers for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male MEN YOU WILL BE PAID WHILE YOU LEARN AT DOUGLAS LONG BEACH EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY FOR MEN WITH GENERAL MECHANICAL OR SHOP EXPERIENCE TO LEARN AIRCRAFT STRUCTURE ASSEMBLY, AND OTHER AIRCRAFT JOBS. ALSO MANY OPENINGS FOR SKILLED AND SEMI-SKILLED MEN Aircraft Assemblers Boring Mill Machinists Drop Hammer Operators Extrusion Hand Formers Lathe Machinists Loftsman Master Layout Men Milling Machine Machinists Power Brake Operators Sheet Metal Men Tank Test & Repair Mechanics S Fight California E. DANSON to bring his two youngsters, Kathy and Johnny, back for the summer vacation. Meanwhile, he is maintaining two apartments—one in Hollywood, and one here. He hopes the day will soon come when he will be able to build a new ranch house on his acreage at Calabasas, Calif., where he raises a few head of cattle and some chickens, and runs a string of riding horses, for himself and the kids. He also is looking forward to his Broadway debut, and to the visit he expects from his pal Dennis Morgan, who is flying here to see Jack's stage show. "Tell that guy Morgan, when you get back to Hollywood," he said, "that I despise him. After all, he's playing golf every day and getting fat, while I'm working 16 hours a day and losing weight." I'll deliver the message, Jack, and at the same time try to collect a portion of the $100,000 Morgan owes me on a bet! TELE-TIPS ... Harry Salter and his 25-man musical aggregation rambles before the video cameras during Bert Parks' "Stop the Music" show over KECA (7) at 5 ... Viewers will be taken to the Southgate arena for a beautiful ice extravaganza to be seen during In Our Times, from KTTV (11) at 8 ... A screen writer gets some strange data from Oracle for all occasions Carmen's FLOWER SHOP 111 East Center Ph. 4997 Funeral Directors HILGENFELD MORTUARY Funeral Courts Service 20 E Broadway Ananeim PHONE 4105 BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary Phone 3209 251 N. Lemon Personals—Spec. Notices ALEX'S Tamale Factory Manufacturer-Distributor of TAMALES - CHILI CON CARNE Catering to Clubs, Churches and Organizations 415 S. Olive Anaheim 3520 Bob's Hobby Shop Models - Crafts - Ceramics 1104 W. LINCOLN (At Five Points) PHONE 5085 ANAHEIM WEDDING, professional and business stationery, printed or engraved. Anaheim Gazette, 259 E Center. Phone 2206. ICE CREAM SPECIAL All flavors for your HOME FREEZER Half Gallon .99 Gallon 1.95 HADLEY'S BAKERY Cor. Los Angeles & Center EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER With cost estimating experience. Steady job with SKILLED MEN Aircraft Assemblers Boring Mill Machinists Drop Hammer Operators Extrusion Hand Formers Lathe Machinists Loftsman Master Layout Men Milling Machine Machinists Power Brake Operators Sheet Metal Men Tank Test & Repair Mechanics Tool & Die Makers PROFESSIONAL Aircraft Designers Engineering Draftsmen Plant Facilities Engineers Time Study Men Tool Designers Plant Employment Office OPEN MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Lakewood & Carson BRING YOUR BIRTH CERTIFICATE AND DISCHARGE PAPERS. DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT CO., Inc. Long Beach Division MEN Steady full time jobs with large public utility. High school graduates, between 21 and 40 years of age, wanted for regular employment. Several jobs open with opportunities for advancement. GARAGE MEN HELPERS 40 hour week, paid vacations, paid holidays, sickness allowance, pensions, disability protection and other work benefits. APPLY Friday evening. April 25, 1952, between 7:00 p.m. and 8 p.m., at 1030 E. First Street, Santa Ana. GAS COMPANY SOUTHERN COUNTIES TELE-TIPS . . Harry Salter and his 25-man musical aggregation rambles before the video cameras during Bert Parks' "Stop the Music" show over KECA (7) at 5 . . . Tviewers will be taken to the Southgate arena for a beautiful ice extravaganza to be seen during In Our Times, from KTTV (11) at 8 . . . A screen writer gets some strange data from Gracie Allen when he encounters the gal on their show tonight from KNXT (2) at 8:30 . . . It's the Smith Brothers versus Romero and Guzman during the wrestling from KTLA (5) at 8:30 . . . From the files of the Los Angeles Police Department, "Dragnet" shows a murder story tonight over KNBH (4) at 9. DIAL-LITES . . "Your Hit Parate" tonight celebrates its 17th anniversary on the air, when the program originates from the U.S. Naval Hospital, Chelsea, Mass., from KFI at 7 . . . Ted Mack and the Original Amateur Hour salutes Nashville's Vanderbilt University during the show from KECA at 8 . . . Joan Fontaine plays French student Frances Henri, in Charlotte Bronte's story, "The Professor" over KNX at 8:30 . . . On-the-spot coverage of the First International Women's Rifle Championships in New York will be aired during "Rod and Gun Club" from KHJ at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . The difference between the beauty shop and the barber shop is that the former bakes the face and the latter fakes the base. Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate HADLEY'S BAKERY Cor. Los Angeles & Center EMPLOYMENT Help Wanted—Male INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER With cost estimating experience. Steady job with progressive growing firm. Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co. 401 N. Manchester Anaheim 7251 CHEMIST with citrus experience wanted for research and new product development. Our employees know of this ad. Call Miss Morin. Hillside 0296. Los Angeles. ACCOUNTANT Must have experience in installing and maintaining process and job cost accounting system in manufacturing plant. Familiarity with punched-card methods desirable. Excellent opportunity with fast growing organization. Pension — profit sharing — life and health insurance plans. Contact in person or phone comptroller at Kwikset Locks, Inc. Anaheim 7211. REMEMBER!!! You can get a Card of Thanks or In Memoriam for only $1.00. Call 2206 for information. HELPERS 40 hour week, paid vacations, paid holidays, sickness allowance, pensions, disability protection and other work benefits. APPLY Friday evening, April 25, 1952, between 7:00 p.m. and 8 p.m., at 1030 E. First Street, Santa Ana. GAS COMPANY SOUTHERN COUNTIES PAPER BOYS WANTED! Living in or near Olive for afternoon paper route. Must be 13 years or older. Call DON YOUNG Anaheim Gazette 2206 SALESMAN Exell. opportunity for 2 men as local representatives of well estab. firm. 30-40 yrs of age, no exp. required. $100.00 per week and dp. See Mr. Wilson, Friday, 10:00 A.M. for interview. Milton Manns' Studios, 7730 So. Spadra, Fullerton