anaheim-gazette 1952-06-19

KEY TO THE CITY—Col. Francis S. Gabreski, 33, returned from Korea after 100 combat missions and an ace of two wars, receives "the greatest thrill of my life," during parade and civic reception in San Francisco Tuesday. At the City Hall he received the key to the city from Mayor Elmer Robinson. Left to right are: Mrs. Eleanor A. Arnold, widow of the late Gen. of the Air Force Henry H. Arnold; Gabreski; Robinson; Mrs. Gabreski, and daughter, Djoni, 6, one of four children. Brown to Rule on Employers' Right To Unemployment Insurance Info KEY TO THE CITY—Col. Francis S. Gabreski, 33, returned from Korea after 100 combat missions and an ace of two wars, receives "the greatest thrill of my life," during parade and civic reception in San Francisco Tuesday. At the City Hall he received the key to the city from Mayor Elmer Robinson. Left to right are: Mrs. Eleanor A. Arnold, widow of the late Gen. of the Air Force Henry H. Arnold; Gabreski; Robinson; Mrs. Gabreski, and daughter, Djoni, 6, one of four children. Brown to Rule on Employers' Right To Unemployment Insurance Info SACRAMENTO. (CSN) — Attorney Gen. Edmund G. Brown has been asked to rule on the question of whether or not the California unemployment insurance appeals board may withhold information from an employer concerning a former employee when the information is vital to the vested interest the employer has in the insurance fund. The question was posed by G. Delbert Morris, assemblyman from the 63rd district, Los Angeles, and again brings into the open a long time fight on the part of employers to obtain the cooperation to which they believe they are entitled under the California unemployment insurance act. The question also involves partially the question of freedom of government information and the bureaucratic action of a government agency in denying the informatin to the employer. The question of information to the general public, however, is not involved, as the unemployment insurance act specifically prohibits the department from issuing information concerning claimants to the public at large. The case of the employer, however, is a different story. The department of employment, which is headed by James G. Bryant, one-time social security board minor executive, refused to furnish employers with names and addresses of new employers and dates of hire, on the ground they were prohibited by law from giving such information. The department's action was upheld by the appeals board in the name of Claude M. Keffer, according to Morris' letter to the attorney general. If employers were to get the information they desire, it would be necessary for them to take an appeal to the board in every instance, according to Morris' letter. He points out this would impose a heavy burden both on the employer, the department and the already over-worked staff of the appeals board. Morris said he believes the legal lature made it clear that employers have rights to certain information which is being denied them by the department and appeals board. State Gets $400 From Unballoted Initiatives SACRAMENTO (CNS) — California's general fund was $400 richer today because two proposals of initiatives failed to qualify them for a vote of the people. Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, explained that California law provides for a deposit of $25 whenever a proponent of an initiative or referendum files for title with the attorney general. The deposit requirement, according to legislative intent, is to prevent frivolous filings, which would create a large amount of work for the state in furnishing the title to such initiatives. Six others, including his girl friend and his brother, are involved in the charges that military and industrial information was turned over to the Soviets for cash. Enbom, ringleader of the seven accused spies, said he is on Russia's side in the war he is sure will come. Hearing Set on New Lemon Prorate SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Public hearing on a proposed marketing order for Lemon Products, as amended, will be held at 217 W. 1st st., Los Angeles, June 24 at 9:30 a.m., the state department of agriculture announced here today. The amendment would make the marketing order effective until suspended or terminated by the state director of agriculture, or by operation of law, as provided by the California Marketing Act. The present marketing order terminates Oct. 31, 1952, it was announced. Confidential information is dealt with specifically in two sections of the unemployment act. In both sections, it is held that information furnished the department by an employing unit shall be confidential, except to furnish an employer or his duly authorized agent with information to enable him to fully discharge his obligations or safeguard his rights under the act, or to secure a reduction in the contribution rate. The employers contend it is essential for them to have certain information concerning former employees, especially under the new provisions of the law giving employers other than the last em- Thomas H. Kuchel, state controller, explained that California law provides for a deposit of $20 whenever a proponent of an initiative or referendum files for title with the attorney general. The deposit requirement, according to legislative intent, is to prevent frivolous filings, which would create a large amount of work for the state in furnishing the title to such initiatives. If the initiative or referendum qualifies, the money is returned to the proponent. However, if it fails to qualify the $200 is returned to the state general fund. In the cases outlined today, Kuchel said a horse racing initiative proposed in March, 1950, and an alcoholic beverage initiative, proposed in April, 1950, never reached the ballot because proponents failed to secure sufficient signatures to qualify them. The state is required to hold the money for two years after the title issue and the two years being up. Kuchel ordered the money in the general fund. SAVE! GUARANTEED REDWOOD FENCES AT WHOLESALE PRICES Savings go to you because we deal direct, in big volume. You get only highest grade redwood, expertly installed. All materials and workmanship guaranteed. "MODERN," $1.85 Regularly $1.95 per foot Mention this ad and save 10c per foot, installed, on the pictured 5-foot-high "Modern" Model. Open all day Saturday and Sunday. Easy FIA terms, as low as $5 monthly. Write or phone TOroy 4-2743 collect, NOW, for FREE ILLUSTRATED BROCHURE. FREE OF CHARGE! Redwood planter box with each fence prer. COLUMBIA LUMBER CO. "Home of Distinctive Redwood Fences" 11550 E. FIRESTONE PLYD. NORWALK PHONE TOroy 4-2743 State Elective Language Courses Raise Furore SACRAMENTO (CNS) — State department of education officials disclosed today they have received protests from as far away as New Hampshire over the action of the state board of education some time ago making language courses elective in state colleges. The controversy over whether language courses, such as Latin, French, Spanish, German, Italian or other languages should be required for issuance of a teacher's credential has raged for many years. Officials of the department described it as a "hang over" from the days when everyone was required to study Greek and Latin as a measure of education. OF LATE YEARS, however, most of the state colleges did not require language for the issuance of a teacher's credential, but always had courses available to be taken at the option of the potential teacher. This policy was written into the state administrative code and has caused an uproar in many parts of the nation, officials said. "They even accuse us of being communistic and playing into the hands of Stalin," one official stated, "though we haven't been able to figure out just what that has to do with the requirement of..." AP PHOTO city from Mayor to right are: Mrs. window of the late Gen. by H. Arnold; Gabresabreski, and daugher children. Employers' Right Insurance Info right to protest the payunemployment insurance They also contend that they need the names and of benefit claimants they might offer a job if new the former employee benefits. Employers were to get the union they desire, it would sary for them to take an the board in every inaccording to Morris' letpoints out this would imeavy burden both on the department and the over-worked staff of the board. said he believes the legisade it clear that employrights to certain informwhich is being denied to the department and apward. Re Gets $400 Unballoted atives RAMENTO (CNS) — Caligeneral fund was $400 today because two proponinitiatives failed to qualifor a vote of the people. as H. Kuchel, state conexplained that California divides for a deposit of $200 or a proponent of an inilor referendum files for a with the attorney general. deposit requirement, accordligative intent, is to prevolous filings, which would large amount of work for in furnishing the titles initiatives. This policy was written into the state administrative code and has caused an uproar in many parts of the nation, officials said. "They even accuse us of being communistic and playing into the hands of Stalin," one official stated, "though we haven't been able to figure out just what that has to do with the requirement of language in the teacher's colleges." The department said it believes much of the protest has been engendered by foreign language teachers who seek to make more jobs. Two County Firms Incorporate SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Articles of incorporation for two Orange county firms were on file here today with Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan. Pacific Hydrofin Corporation, which has 20,000 shares of no par value stock, will manufacture, promote, sell and distribute a hydrofoil equipped board. Directors are Ernest and Donald Palmer, 1241 Balboa blvd., Newport Beach, and Arthur Palmer, San Diego. L. M. Cox Manufacturing Co., Inc., with 4000 shares of no par stock, will construct private residences. Directors are L. M. Cox and Myrtle L. Cox and Mark F. Mier, all of Santa Ana. TWO MINUTE MILE FOR DIRECT RHYTHM. LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — The first two-minute mile of the 1952 harness racing season was registered by Direct Rhythm, 4-year-old pacer owned by W. G. Reynolds of Louisville, Ky. Direct Rhythm, son of the world champion Billy Direct, posted a 1.59 2/5 effort in California with Ralph Baldwin at the reins. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, May 15, 28, June 6, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1952) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Garetta, May 15, 22, 29, June 5, 12, 19, 26, July 3, 1958) IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE HELEN F. HILLIARD, Plaintiff, vs. CLARENCE A. HILLIARD, Defendant. Dept. 1 No. 58114 SUMMONS: Action brought in the Superior Court of the County of Orange, and Complaint filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of said County. THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA SEND GREETINGS TO: CLARENCE A. HILLIARD, Defendant. You are directed to appear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff, in the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, and to answer the complaint therein within ten days after the service on you of this summons, if served within the County of Orange, or within thirty days if served elsewhere, and you are notified that unless you so appear and answer as above required, the plaintiff will take judgment for any money or damages demanded in the Complaint, as arising upon contract, or will apply to the Court for any other relief demanded in the complaint. Given under my hand and seal of the Superior Court of the County of Orange, State of California, this 29th day of April, 1852. B. J. SMITH, County Clerk and Clerk of the Superior Court of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange. By ROBERT H. MARKET, Deputy. (Seal Superior Court Orange County) WM. P. WEBB, Attorney for Plaintiff. 407 Bank of America Bldg. Anaheim, Calif. Telephone 3122 NOTICE APPEARANCE: "A defendant appears in an action when he anawers, denures, or gives the plaintiff written notice of his appearance, or when an attorney gives notice of appearance for him." (Sec. 1014, C.C.P) Anawers or demurrers must be in writing, and filed with the Clerk. HILLS BROS. Coffee POUND CAN 75¢ lb PET MILK TALL CANS 2 for 25¢ BIRDSEYE FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2 for 25¢ DAY LOW PRICES IS OUR POLICY and your GAIN! OUR SELF SERVICE SYSTEM IN ALL DEPARTMENTS You get AT MORE FOR YOUR MONEY All the Time RAY'S MARKET other Carnival of Bargains for Thurs., Fri., Sat., & Sun. MEATS PERSONALLY SELECTED BY US... Aged and Trimmed for You U.S. GOOD SIRLOIN STEAKS CHOICE CUTS 92¢ lb elect rigerated MEATS PERSONALLY SELECTED BY US... Aged and Trimmed for You SERVE YOURSELF and SAVE! FRESH GROUND BEEF... Per Lb. 49¢ U.S. GOOD SIRLOIN STEAKS CHOICE CUTS 93¢ lb. Cudahy's Puritan BACON 1ST GRADE HEAT SEALED 49¢ lb. FARM FRESH REFRIGERATED PRODUCE LARGE - CRISP CUCUMBERS 3 for 10¢ RADISHES GREEN ONIONS FARM FRESH 3 bunches 10¢ FANCY - RIPE Cantaloupes 4½¢ PER. LB. GROCERIES JUDY ANN (16-oz. can) Apple Sauce 2 for 19¢ Crisco 3 POUND CAN GROCERIES JUDY ANN (16-oz. can) Apple Sauce 2 for 19¢ DOLE BIG 30-oz. No. 2½ Can FRUIT COCKTAIL 29¢ LIBBY'S Big 46-oz. Can TOMATO JUICE 21¢ HUNT'S (8 oz.) Tomato Sauce 4 for 25¢ VAN CAMP'S GRATED Big No. ½ Can TUNA . . . 19¢ SKIPPY (15-oz. can) DOG FOOD . 3 for 25¢ GERBER'S BABY FOOD 12 for 89¢ BALL, DOME (Pints) Doz: FRUIT JARS . . 79¢ Crisco 3 POUND CAN 69¢ TASTEWELL OLEO CUBED - COLORED 12½ lb. ARDEN'S FLAVOR FRESH ICE CREAM ½ gal. 79¢