anaheim-gazette 1952-05-07

AP Survey Predicts Ike Backers To Be Disappointed in Far West BY MORRIE LANDSBERG SACRAMENTO (AP)—Backers of General Dwight D. Eisenhower are bidding to overtake Senator Robert A. Taft's command over Republican delegates in the far west. But an 11-state Associated Press survey indicated today that the Ohio Senator is likely to come out of western contests for 218 delegates with a slight edge—or no worse than a draw. Senator Estes Kefauver of Tennessee stacks up as the leading presidential contender in the Democratic scramble for 198 delegates in the states between the Rockies and the Pacific. However, the general inclination is toward uninstructed delegations. Taft jumped into the Republican lead in the west with victories in the first four states to select their GOP presidential Candidates. The count from Arizona, Colorado, Idaho and Utah: Taft, 60; Eisenhower, 18. Eisenhower is heavily favored to double his western total by snapping up Oregon's 18 delegates. Taft is not a candidate in that state's primary, a week from Friday, and there is as yet no open move for an official write-in campaign in his behalf. Owen Clark, chairman of the Washington State committee for Eisenhower, predicts that "at least 16 of Washington's 24 delegates will be favorable to Ike." Taft leaders decline any definite prediction in advance of the state convention at Spokane, May 23-24. is indicated in New Mexico (14 votes). California is pretty certain to cast its 70 votes for third-term Governor Earl Warren on the first ballot at the Chicago convention. He is opposed by a GOP faction campaigning on an anyone-but-Warren ticket for the state's June 3 primary. Neither of the front-running candidates are entered here. Thus, even reckoning the predictions of Eisenhower partisans and dividing New Mexico's 14 votes equally, Taft stands to wind up with 79 delegates; Eisenhower, 67, and Warren, 70. Two of Arizona's delegates are uncommitted. The big obvious question, of course, is which way will California turn if Warren doesn't have a chance. There are western primaries only in Oregon and California. State conventions, besides Washington's and Nevada's, remain in Wyoming, next Monday; Montana, May 20; and New Mexico, May 31. The situation is less clear on the Democratic side. The AP survey establishes Kefauver as the probable winner of Oregon's 12 delegates. Two other entries, Supreme Court Justice William O. Douglas and Governor Adlai Stevenson of Illinois, have said they are not candidates. The Tennessee Senator rates a fair chance to snare his largest single slate of 68 votes in California's primary. He is being challenged by state Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown as the nominal Glen McCloud Says What qualifies a man to hold public office? The answer to this question is based upon several factors. Perhaps the paramount reason is the desire on the part of an individual to be of public service to his community. Very few public offices in this country pay well — in many cases little more than enough to support the office-holder's family. The desire to serve must be the ambition of the years rather than an over-night idea or the suggestion of a friend. Experience qualifies a man to hold office, though it is not always the major factor. More times than not, those who are of the people serve their people best. The desire to devote one's lifetime toward government qualifies a man for the title of "politician." This term, sadly overworked in derogatory manner, is defined by Webster as "one versed or experienced in the science of government." All public servants honestly serving their constituents, deserve the full support of the electorate! CANDIDATE FOR 75th DISTRICT ASSEMBLY Pel. Adv. ROMERO SERVICES There will be a Recitation of the Holy Rosary for Gilbert Manuel Romero tonight at 7:30 in the Hilgenfeld chapel and Rev. John Klimball Saville, rector of St. Michael's Episcopal church, will officiate at a service at 10 o'clock in the chapel on Thursday morning. Burial will be made in Fairhaven cemetery near Orange. If You Drive! Don't Drink Truman Proposes Against Misguided WASHINGTON (UP)—President Truman, approaching his 68th birthday, today contemplated a future of whistle stop campaigning against those he accused of playing right down Stalin's alley. His targets, he says, will be the appropriations-cutters and lobbyists who have fought him since he first laid down his 21-point pro- A Capella Choir Entertains Local Kiwanis Club In observance of National Music Week, the Anaheim Union High School a capella choir under the direction of Sheldon Disrud, choral director, entertained the members of the Kiwanis club at their regular Tuesday noon luncheon. Dr. Homer Nelson was program chairman for the day and introduced the choir. Walter Babcock of Ontario and Frank Bunch of Los Angeles were introduced as visiting Kiwanians. Ken Hauck, plant superintendent of the Anaheim plant of the Dixie Cup Co., was introduced as a new Kiwanian. Next Tuesday the club will have as guest speaker, Deputy Sheriff Russ Campbell who will show a short film and give a talk on "Narcotics." President A.-J. Schutte announced that plans are being formulated for a "go to church day." Members of the club and their families will attend a local church in a body on Sunday, May 25. Start Today EARN A FULL 3% CURRENT RATE From May 1st on All Savings Received by The 10th of May You earn a FULL 3% on all savings from May 1st on deposits made by May 10th, and receive your interest checks each quarter by mail if you desire. Come in and learn more about this convenient plan and the other advantages at this pioneer company. SAVINGS INSURED TO $10,000 Our 63rd year in Anaheim 21 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7283 Scientist Sees New Industrial Era With Aid of Precision Electronics SAN FRANCISCO — The electronic brain soon may come to the aid of the human brain—and touch off a new industrial revolution—a convention of financial experts was told here. The first industrial revolution came when machines replaced muscles, Dr. Simon Ramo, vice-president of Hughes Aircraft Co., said yesterday at the convention of the National Federation of Financial Analysts Societies. The second will come when precision electronics, or "synthetic intelligence," comes to the aid of the overburdened human brain, he said. The video industry leader predicted that television may elect the next president of the United States. And a three-man panel on "stock market outlook" came to a fairly general agreement that the bottom is not going to drop out of the stock market in the foreseeable future. "We are developing synthetic brains which will do things that the human brain can do and some things it cannot do," Dr. Ramo said. Such machines are costly and complicated, "very stupid in general, compared with the total intelligence of the human brain," but capable of "superior decisions" in the field for which they are designed, he said. "Television can be an unparalleled blessing to the voter," President H. L. Hoffman of the Hoffman Radio Corp., told the analysts. "The phonies, the stuffed shirts, the liars and the crooks will have to look the cameras straight in the eye and talk fast . . . if after so stringent a test the political York firm of Paine Webber son and Curtis, saw no basis expecting a substantial up in securities. But the man on pretty solid ground, he The convention, on the Coast for the first time, co-ed its San Francisco session night. A final day of meet scheduled for Friday at Los Angeles. St. Pius V Church Honors Patron Saint May 5 May 5 was the feast day of Pius V, patron saint of the olic church of the same name Buena Park. A special meeting was held the parish hall, headed by pastor, Rev. Frederick where plans were made for annual festival in honor of Blessed Mother, May 24 and The cattlemen committee will in charge of the roast beef on Sunday, May 25, from 10 to 8 p.m., and dances on boothings. The Altar Society and organizations are sponsoring many boots. The morning of May 25 at 8:30 a.m. mass, the May procession will take place 10 a.m. the elected May will be presented. Contestants to be Lady tima May Queen are Dolomde, 9 years old, from Park; Mary Fagundes, 9 A Margaret Bettencourt, 10 walk; Pamela Faulkner, 10 ton. Four prizes are to be awarded to ticket purchasers who for the queen, one of which An Proposes Stumping Campaign Most Misguided Opponents at 68 GINGTON (UP)—President approaching his 68th today contemplated a whistle stop campaign—those he accused of light down Stalin's alley. It says, he says, will be the cons-cutters and lobby-fight him since he down his 21-point pro- Capella Choir Mains Local Club Advance of National Mution the Anaheim Union hold a capella choir unrection of Sheldon Dissidler director, entertained sons of the Kiwanis club regular Tuesday noon Dr. Homer Nelson was chairman for the day and the choir. Abcock of Ontario and north of Los Angeles were as visiting Kiwanians. plant superintendentheim plant of the Dixie was introduced as a new day the club will have speaker, Deputy Sheriff bell who will show and give a talk on "Nar- A. J. Schutte an-t plans are being for-a "go to church day." of the club and their attend a local church on Sunday, May 25. gram of foreign and domestic legislation in September of 1945. He placed special emphasis on budget cutters he said were "about to ruin the national defense program." The president put the "real estate lobby" high on his list of targets in a sample "whistle stop" speech last night to a cheering dinner crowd of members of the National Housing conference at the Hotel Statler. In a "give 'em hell" speech reminiscent of his 1948 election campaign, Truman displayed a vigor that seemed to belie the fact that he will turn 68 tomorrow. "There have been certain things happening in this country that have been right down the alley Mr. Stalin wants us to go," he declared. "Now let's stop it. Let's get our senses back and stop it." He called the "real estate lobby" a stubborn and selfish lot and added that "some of them are making their living fighting housing." He spoke after Senators Douglas (D-III) and Tobey (R-NH) promised to fight for defeat of a house appropriations bill provision cutting Truman's program for 75,000 low-rent housing units to 50000 in the fiscal year starting July I. Chickenpox and Measles Top List SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The measles and chickenpox were the two high communicable diseases in California last week, the state department of public health announced today. The department had 2956 cases of measles reported and 2423 cases of chickenpox. Polio cases had dwindled to 12 during the week, according to the report. Television can be an unparalleled blessing to the voter," President H. L. Hoffman of the Hoffman Radio Corp., told the analysts. "The phonies, the stuffed shirts, the liars and the crooks will have to look the cameras straight in the eye and talk fast . . . If after so stringent a test the political hacks survive, we have only ourselves to blame," he asserted. "While it seems wise to be cautious, there is no occasion to run to the storm cellar," Dean William F. Edwards of the Brigham Young University school of Commerce, said during the stock market discussion. Harry D. Comer, of the New Poultry, Rabbit Raisers to Meet Orange county poultrymen will meet May 6 at 7:30 p.m. at the Farm Bureau with Chairman Elmer Humphrey. Merle Soden will discuss refrigeration and cooling of poultry rooms. A departmental meeting for rabbit raisers will be held May 7, starting with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. The program will be at 8 p.m., with Mrs. Enid Densel, secretary of a specialty club, demonstrating products made from rabbit furs. Lee Bowen is program chairman. OLIVE NOTES The training course for Cub Scout Den Mothers which has been held for the past two months with Den Mothers of Pack No. 53 serving as hostesses to Den Mothers of Pack 54 (Center st.) and Pack 144 (Cambridge st.) was concluded this month with a May breakfast. During these sessions the mothers have had the opportunity to talk over their problems and enjoy guest artists in leather work, copped tooling, corsage-making, with real flowers, pioneer work and lashings, ceramics, textile painting, tin-'can craft, outdoor cooling and water colors. SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The measles and chickenpox were the two high communicable diseases in California last week, the state department of public health announced today. The department had 2956 cases of measles reported and 2423 cases of chickenpox. Polio cases had dwindled to 12 during the week, according to the report. Candidate Offers To Debate UN Membership Issue A full-dress debate on the merits of U.S. membership in the United Nations may be in the making. It was disclosed today with the release for publication of a letter from Frank M. Linnell, candidate for Congress from the 28th district, to James B. Utt, opposition candidate. Giving it as his opinion that "the foreign policy of the United States is one of the most important issues confronting the voters today," Linnell offered to debate the subject "Shall the United States Remain a Member of the United Nations" with Utt any time, any place, provided it isn't later than May 15. He also offered to debate it as often as Utt wishes. Both men have placed themselves on record, Utt as opposed to United States membership in the U.N., Linnell in favor of it. ers of Pack 54 (Center st.) and Pack 144 (Cambridge st.) was concluded this month with a May breakfast. During these sessions the mothers have had the opportunity to talk over their problems and enjoy guest artists in leather work, copped tooling, corsage-making, with real flowers, pioneer work and lashings, ceramics, textile painting, tin-'can craft, outdoor cooling and water colors. There have been seven Den Mothers this year in Pack 53, which is sponsored by the Orange Elks lodge. Dens I, IV and V met Saturday morning at the Olive Civic Center for their weekly meeting and enjoyed making and viewing scrapbooks. A beautiful may basket was made by the group and later won by Brace Hartwell for guessing the correctly marked page in a large book. A treat of ice chocolate milk was served to all the boys and their guests. Leaders and mothers present were Mmes. Brace Hartwell, Kenneth W. Taher, Celesta Behnemann, Harold Leichtfuss, and C. R. Pefley. Pack 53 will participate in the May Festival activities in Orange on Saturday, May 10. The monthly pack meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, May 13, at 6:30, in Orange City park. Each family is asked to bring a basket lunch and all parents, their families and friends are urged to be present as this will be the last meeting of the charter year, ending May 31. There will be a Court of Awards and special awards. Demo Registration Still Ahead of GOP LOS ANGELES (P)—Final registration figures for the June 3rd primary election, announced today, show the Democrats still well in front in Los Angeles county but with Republicans making significant gains in the last two years. GO EAST via NEW ORLEANS ON THE SUNSET LIMITED For a new travel thrill, go East by South on S. P.’s glamour streamliner...the Sunset Limited. Leave Los Angeles this evening...speed along via El Paso, San Antonio, Houston...you arrive in New Orleans day after tomorrow. Through Dallas Pullman, too—and connections at New Orleans with crack trains North and East. LUXURY CARS...beautifully decorated...unique, modern-as-tomorrow facilities and comforts. All-room sleeping cars: roomettes...bedrooms, with completely enclosed private washrooms...spacious bedrooms on suite. 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