anaheim-gazette 1952-05-14

WASHINGTON (UP)—The Senate Banking committee has voted to strip the Wage Stabilization Board (WSB) of its controversial dispute-settling powers and to reorganize it as an all-public body. Political Advertisement McFadden Urged To Quit And Back Faulkner Edward Faulkner Supervisor McFadden's published campaign advertisements now make it evident to all that the time has come to request his withdrawal as a candidate and to suggest that he logically should support my candidacy for Supervisor from the Third District. The advertisements themselves make this clear. In them, he sets Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Though your sins be as scarlet, they shall be white as snow.—Isa. 1:18. A YEAR AGO—On May 14, 1951 newspaper headlines proclaimed that the Chinese reds were massing 650,000 men for an other "human sea" assault in Korea. Speculation was rife if Gov. Earl Warren would actually toss his hat in the presidential ring. Tony Serta Cuevas, 19, was the victim of a head-on crash on Katella road near the P.E. crossing. He was the 42nd victim of the highways. David Gaban was lucky. He lived to tell how he fell asleep at the wheel of the car he was driving. It careened off the highway, sheared off a power pole. James Roy Smith's Fullerton college swimmers scored 142 points to win the state jaysee swimfest. And William Real sent out cute little announcements—a pin up gal. That's what happened a year ago. Remember? TRAFFIC—There may be some consolation in the fact that Orange county's highway holocaust isn't as bad as last year. That's no consolation to the 34 people who set this clear. In them, he sets 1902 Prices Dug Out for Kansas Film Celebration HUTCHINSON, Kas. (UP)—How would you like to buy a silk neck tie for 35 cents, a pair of mylo for 39 cents, or a $20 table lamp for $3.95? Those were some of the bargains listed for an hour-long sale at 24 Hutchinson stores today. The prices were rolled back to 1902 part of a city-wide celebration. Here are some of the other buyers cotton house dresses, 99 cent ginger snaps, five cents a pound work shirts, 69 cents; men's summer suits, $15.95; and $130 davvo ports $69.50. The merchants checked new paper advertisements of a half-century ago to dig out the price. The celebration is in connection with the premiere of a movie "Wait 'Til the Sun Shines, Nellie." The movie was filmed in this city of 35,000 last summer. know that it was Floyd McCrae en, the former Anaheim editor who straightened the AP out of the spelling of the Japanese capital city. Before Mac put through his "request" the ticker used a dateline stories: TOKIO . . . Kel Murdoch, Anaheim's administrator, isn't at all satisfied with the state and federal defense planning. There's too much bureaucratic bungling to promote efficiency to a program that must function on the local level . . . Jeannie Starr is a gal who oughta places in the merchandizing field. Edward Faulkner Supervisor McFadden's published campaign advertisements now make it evident to all that the time has come to request his withdrawal as a candidate and to suggest that he logically should support my candidacy for Supervisor from the Third District. The advertisements themselves make this clear. In them, he sets forth correctly the duties of a Supervisor and outlines his own background as a candidate for the office. But the highly significant point is the complete absence of any reference to his record in the office these past four years. The advertisements state, with deadly import, that he is "past" this and "past" that. Go over the entire list of activities mentioned and you will find that his entire active career is laid far in the past and there is no present record to report. Since there is a very important and exacting job to be done during these next four years by the Supervisor from the Third District, this invitation is extended to Mr. McFadden to withdraw as a candidate and support the candidate who is fitted to cope with modern conditions and problems. Let it be said in all kindness that voters and taxpayers of the Third District should not be expected to retain a Supervisor whose useful career, by his own statement, ended some 15 years ago. It seems then to be quite in order to invite Mr. McFadden to support my candidacy for Supervisor, for these reasons: I am young enough, yet mature enough, with 20 years business experience, to successfully handle the new problems of today's complex economy. I am prepared to administer the office of Supervisor aggressively, with open mind, and no political, business or social obligations, except to the public. It is true that there is much criticism of Mr. McFadden's administration on other grounds. His unfulfilled campaign pledges of four years ago, made merely for votes, are remembered by a college swimmer scored 142 points to win the state jayse swimfest... And William Real sent out cute little announcements—a pin up gal... That's what happened a year ago. Remember? TRAFFIC—There may be some consolation in the fact that Orange county's highway holocaust isn't as bad as last year. That's no consolation to the 34 people who lost their lives so far this year. Death lurks at the cross road and on the highways and blyways. Be careful. It could happen to you. VIGNETTE—He's the suave, sophisticated, debonnaire little Anaheimer we've mentioned quite regularly in this col'm. He's a colorful newsworthy personality. Just recently he took time out from his job and made a trip to a defense plant where he made an application for a job. "Fill out this application," the personnel man instructed. "Yes, thanks," he said as he took the form over to a table in the large reception room. He filled out the first part of the form... name... age... place of birth... sex... color hair... color eyes... weight... height... present address... present employer... and so on. Suddenly, he looked up, turned to the chap next to him and asked: "What means this? 'Wife's grandmother's maiden' name." Ain't that a wee bit too personal? That's something I don't know." He took the application form back to the personnel clerk. "Look," he said, "All I want is a job. If I fill out this form, I'm entitled to a college degree." NEWMAKERS—We told you that Bobby Adams was due for a good year. Why, the Anaheimer is hitting a healthy. 321 so far this season. And that's hitting against the current crop of National League pitchers... Hal (Skeets) Gregg, the lame-backed Anaheimer, isn't shooting for a Coast League record, but his six wins makes him the toast of the coast. Stan Carter, Anaheim's AP war correspondent, was on the the new problems of today's complex economy. I am prepared to administer the office of Supervisor aggressively, with open mind, and no political, business or social obligations, except to the public. It is true that there is much criticism of Mr. McFadden's administration on other grounds. His unfulfilled campaign pledges of four years ago, made merely for votes, are remembered by a disappointed constituency. His delegation of his duties to local rulers in various communities when he should be handling these duties himself, if he is able, is both unsound and unpopular. His obligations to a few lifelong friends and his sensitivity to group pressure prevent him from making impartial decisions. But this request to Mr. McFadden to withdraw as a candidate and support my candidacy for Supervisor is not based upon what others are saying. It is based simply upon what Mr. McFadden says himself, in effect, in his advertisements. The advertisements say that his useful career is long past. These advertisements are large and numerous. They reveal that a heavy sum is being expended to return Mr. McFadden to office. And they tell more than they are intended to tell. They tell what Mr. McFadden should have done as a Supervisor, but they tell nothing that he has done. I am assuming that Mr. McFadden is sincerely interested in seeing that the Third District receives the best possible service. The test of his sincerity, the proof that he unselfishly wants the best for his district, would be his withdrawal as a candidate and his backing for the candidate who has the youth, vigor and vision to carry on strongly. Pol. Adv. that Bobby Adams was due for a good year. Why, the Anaheimer is hitting a healthy. 321 so far this season. And that's hitting against the current crop of National League pitchers . . . Hal (Skeets) Gregg, the lame-backed Anaheimer, isn't shooting for a Coast League record, but his six wins makes him the toast of the coast. Stan Carter, Anaheim's AP war correspondent, was on the scene for those May Day riots in Tokyo. His report to his mother, Mrs. C. C. Carter, is more colorful and realistic than the ticker report . . . Incidentally, didcha TORNADO HITS — SCHOOL'S Ann Stinson, 11, hunts for is left of the Alapaha, Ga., grt tornado whipped through the the CIRCUS has come to Corona Del Mar! The colorful HURLEY BELL RESTAURANT has just reopened under the personal management and supervision of Fred Herahorn, owner of the famous CIRCUS ROOM in Long Beach. The same high standards of quality and service which have made the CIRCUS ROOM so popular with discriminating diners in Southern California will be maintained at the HURLEY BELL. Whether you favor steak, sea food or some of the more exotic entrees, we are sure that you will find that dinner at the Hurley Bell is a delightful experience. May we look forward to seeing you at the Hurley Bell soon? FRED NERSHORN RESTAURANTS 2 Prices Dug for Kansas Celebration HINSON, Kas. (P)—How you like to buy a silk necklace 15 cents, a pair of mylons or a $20 table lamp? Were some of the bartered for an hour-long sale at Hinson stores today. The were rolled back to 1902 as city-wide celebration. There some of the other buys: house dresses, 99 cents; maps, five cents a pound;irts, 69 cents; men's sums, $15.95; and $130 davenings. 9.50. Merchants checked news-advertisements of a half-mile to dig out the prices. Celebration is in connection with premiere of a movie, "Will the Sun Shines, Nellie." Movie was filmed in this city last summer. At it was Floyd McCracken former Anaheim editor, lightened the AP out on calling of the Japanese capita Before Mac put through request" the ticker used to stories: TOKIO . . . Keith Linn, Anaheim's administrat at all satisfied with the federal defense plan there's too much bureau unlinging to promote efficiency a program that must func the local level . . . Jeanne is a gal who oughta go in the merchandizing field Optimist Drive For Nite-Bike Safety to Start Anaheim Optimist's "Scotch-lite-a-bike" campaign gets underway tomorrow night as school officials, P.T.A. presidents, police officers and the Optimists themselves meet at Mother's Kitchen at 7:00 p.m. Designed to safeguard the young cyclist after dark, the new material glows brilliantly in the dark and is clearly visible in the beam of a motorist's headlights at a quarter of a mile distance. "Scotch-lite will be placed on all bicycles belonging to the students of Anaheim's elementary schools, stated Optimist president Harwood Larson. "The Optimists themselves will do the job. At the same time every child's bicycle will be checked for defective mechanism. Notices will be sent parents of these youngsters whose bicycles are found to be too hazardous for safe riding." Heading the Optimist bicycle inspection team will be two bicycle experts, Ed Wisser and Orval Starmer. Inspections and Scotch-liting will be made on each school playground, according to tentative plans. Methods of procedure will be discussed under the able leadership of Optimist Donald Ralston, principal of Thomas Jefferson school. Chief of police Mark Ste RELEASED GENERAL REACHES SEOUL—Brig. Gen. Fran Dodd (right), freed after four days as a hostage of prisoners of war in the Koje Island prison camp he commences in Seoul, Korea, by air from Koje. Greeting him Gen Charles W. Christenberry, Eighth Army chief of Gen. Dodd apparently was in good spirits. (AP Wirephone radio from Tokyo) Indian Scientists Plan World’s Highest Atmosphere Laboratory A party of Indian scientists is expected to leave this spring to Before Mac put through request" the ticker used to stories: TOKIO... Kelih... Anaheim's administration at all satisfied with the federal defense plan here's too much bureau strung to promote efficiency a program that must func- the local level... Jeanne is a gal who oughta go on the merchandizing field Jen Weir has added another her growing list. She's Santa Ana." And Santa buildn't of picked a nicer Santa Ana than the Anaheim... That reminds us that Kuchel, Gazette publish-Kuchel's talented daughter of Fullerton's 316 graduate father, daughter made at Fullerton. Ted, y'know, L. O. Culp's Big Red Team Southern California title years ago than he likes to ever. CAPSULE — If people really particular with whomoke, a lot of folks could talk to themselves. Heading the Optimist bicycle inspection team will be two bicycle experts, Ed Wisser and Orval Starmer. Inspections and Scotch-liting will be made on each school playground, according to tentative plans. Methods of procedure will be discussed under the able leadership of Optimist Donald Ralston, principal of Thomas Jefferson school. Chief of police Mark Stephenson will outline the city bicycle laws. Two bicycle safety movie films will be shown and explained by Police Lieutenant Tommy Taylor. Bicycle safety education and the "Scotch-lite-a-bike" program augments the Optimist's initial "Your Brake is Their Break" Safety Campaign initiated at the beginning of the school year. LEGION AWARD Magnolia School No. 2 will receive the American Legion school award for the first time, May 28, it was revealed today by Maj. Charles Schmitt, adjutant of Anaheim American Legion post. Indian Scientists Plan World’s Highest Atmosphere Laboratory A party of Indian scientists is expected to leave this spring to survey the Badrinath-Manna Pass in the Central Himalayas, where the world's highest laboratory for the scientific study of atmosphere and astronomy will be established. Nearly 17,000 feet high, the new station will supersede the Pike's Peak laboratory as the highest such observation post in the world. The primary object of the new station will be to study snow and glaciers, astronomy and solar phenomena, astrophysics, high-level meteorology, and certain aspects of high-altitude biology. The laboratory will also provide facilities for the study of all aspects of radiation including night sky radia-tion, upper atmosphere cosmic radiation. Such attitude laboratory is ex-ployed important information entists all over the world. Plans for the project entrusted to a committee Council of Scientific and Research and include pictures as an astronomical research laboratory at a depth of 17,000 feet; a scientist at 12,000 feet with provi- libraries, laboratories, w-residential buildings; a reed power station; tele- equipment for research rays and related fields; DO HITS—SCHOOL'S OUT! — Barbara Stinson, 11, hunts for her books in what is of the Alapaha, Ga., grammar school after whipped through the town of 100 level-ing school plus a score of other buildings. No one was killed and only three injured by the twister. (AP Wirephoto) Civil Defense Panel to Discuss Protection for Industrial Workers Protection against enemy attack for America's greatest asset—its industrial manpower—is the problem with which some of the best industrial brains in the country are concerned in this week's (May 12) statewide broadcast of the State Office of Civil Defense. In a panel discussion recorded during a meeting in San Francisco of the National Industrial Conference Board, prominent representatives of both labor and management, and Civil Defense officials reiterated the need for an effective shelter program for the nation's industrial workers. Dr. Herman Blank, member of the West German Bundestag, recounted the experiences of German industrial installations during the Allied bombing raids of World War II. Warning that any enemy attack on this country would be aimed against the civilian population and industrial production, Maj. Gen. Walter M. Robertson, State Director of Civil Defense, said: "The plant protection program is the key to continued production. Through an effective program, we can save the lives of thousands of highly skilled technician workers who are irreplaceable. We can minimize destruction of facilities and intricate machinery, the loss of which may disrupt and unbalance our whole productive effort." Next week's broadcast pays tribute to a volunteer worker in the Santa Ana Filter Center of the Western Air Defense Command who recently completed 2500 hours of duty with the Ground Observer Corps. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GROVE Call LAmbert 5-1845 or Gasette Box 151MC For Health. Eat California Food 5 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1923 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA WHERE U.S. GENERAL WAS HELD—American guards hold bayonetted guns overhead outside Compound No. 78, UN prisoner of war camp on Koje Island where communist prisoners held Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd, camp commander at the time, a hostage for 78 hours. Prisoners inside the compound hold up pieces of paper they wanted to show correspondents permitted to visit the scene after Dodd's release. Their request was refused. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo) WHERE U.S. GENERAL WAS HELD—American guards hold bayonetted guns overhead outside Compound No. 78, UN prisoner of war camp on Koje Island where communist prisoners held Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd, camp commander at the time, a hostage for 78 hours. Prisoners inside the compound hold up pieces of paper they wanted to show correspondents permitted to visit the scene after Dodd's release. Their request was refused. (AP Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo) wave radio and telephone communication between the resident scientists and the rest of the world. Planned as a world center of high-altitude research, the Badri-nath-Manna Pass laboratory will be open not only to Indian scientists, but to research workers from other countries. Cooperative studies carried out jointly by investigators at the new laboratory and at the Pike's Peak laboratory should go far not only in broadening scientific knowledge, but also in cementing relationships between scientists from the United States and their colleagues in India—America's sister republic of the East. PARTICIPATION IN RECREATION PROGRAM April attendance figures indicate that the City Recreation department summer program will experience an increase in participation. Attendance on all areas showed a 100 per cent increase over the month of April 1951. April attendance for 1950 was 3,151, for 1951, 3,471 and for 1952 6,803. the Pleasure Dome the Pleasure Dome "Top of the Super next to the Stars" on the New Super Chief Setting a new World Standard in travel... now in daily service between Los Angeles and Chicago ONLY ONE TRAIN serving Los Angeles and the scenic Southwest offers you a penthouse view from a dome lounge car. It's Santa Fe's new Super Chief, with the Pleasure Dome. Deep-cushioned swivel chairs turn so you can look ahead, look back, or all around to view thrilling scenery by day. At night you can almost "reach up and touch a star." Come and enjoy, too, the distinctive Turquoise Room—only private dining room on rails—the lounges, fine Fred Harvey food, all-room and room-suite accommodations, and Santa Fe hospitality all the way. Ride the train of thoughtful service, the new Super Chief, featuring the Pleasure Dome. W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF.