anaheim-gazette 1952-07-31

Content of Grow Diary Distorted By Soviet Papers WASHINGTON (UP) — The Army says Mal. Gen. Robert W. Grow didn't write in his behind-the-Iron-Curtain diary all the statements Soviet propagandists said he did and that the reds distorted many notes he actually jotted down. These notes, however, resulted in Grow's conviction by court martial Tuesday. Distorted Use The Army, in a surprise move yesterday, said the Russians published portions of the general's personal journal in such a fashion that it appeared he pictured the United States as a potential aggressor when he really was referring to the Soviets. As an example, the Army released excerpts from Grow's diary in which he said repeatedly he believed Russia felt that 1951 was the ripe time for war in Europe. The reds, the Army said, twisted this to indicate America wanted to wage war in 1951. The Army branded as "complete fabrications" these statements attributed to the diary: False Quotes "War! As soon as possible! Now!" "We must learn that in this war it is fair to hit below the belt." "We must understand that this war is total war and is fought with all weapons." Negro District Protests Coming of White Family OMAHA (UP) — Seventeen Omaha Negrots have signed a petition of protest against a white family moving into their predominantly Negro neighborhood here. Members of the group took the petition to Public Defender Joseph M. Lovely yesterday and asked for his help. Mrs. Luella Blackson, one of the signers, said the situation grew out of a white landlord's plans to move a house onto a vacant lot in the neighborhood and rent it to a white family. Treasury Will Pay 2 Per Cent on One Year Period Loans WASHINGTON (UP) — For the first time in more than 20 years, the Treasury is going to pay as much as two per cent interest on money borrowed for a one-year period. One-year certificates bearing that rate were offered in exchange yesterday to holders of $2,415,-648,000 in two series of 11-month, 1½ per cent certificates that fall due Aug. 15 and Sept. 1, respectively. The move to the higher interest level was attributed to the "neutrality" policy being followed by the federal reserve to keep money tight and check inflation. Under this policy, the reserve Steel Price Boost Cost Average U.S. WASHINGTON (UP) — P Stabilizer Ellis Arnall predicts the new steel price boost will cost about $100 a year in higher prices. Arnall said in a television interview that the $5.20 per unit cost. Bids Called for On County Road SACRAMENTO (UP) — The State Highway division today authorized by State Public Works Director Frank B. Durkee to advertise for bids on an estimate of $314,000 construction job County Route 1182 in Orang county. The work includes grading a surfacing of 4.3 miles of the road between Delhi Road and Mt Arthur Blvd., on Bristol St. and Palisade Rd. Nixon Predicting GOP Will Crack 'Solid South' DALLAS. (UP) — Sen. Richard Nixon, Republican vice preside-trial candidate, predicted today that GOP ticket would crack the "sid south," and pointed out Virginia, North Carolina and Texas states he thinks most likely go Republican in November. He said nomination of So-Parkman of Alabama as Democratic vice presidential candidate would not aid the Democrats in the South. The Army branded as "complete fabrications" these statements attributed to the diary: False Quotes "War! As soon as possible! Now!" "We must learn that in this war it is fair to hit below the belt." "We must understand that this war is total war and is fought with all weapons." This unexpected twist in the year-old story of the diary Grow kept while military attache to Russia came one day after a court martial of eight top-ranking generals convicted him of improperly keeping information and of not safeguarding it. He was sentenced to a formal reprimand and suspension from command for six months—both deterrents to further promotion. Marriage and basketball go hand in hand at West Virginia university. Six of the players on the team are married. YOUTH CENTER, INCORPORATES SACRAMENTO. (CNS) — The Los Alamitos Youth Center has filed articles of incorporation. Frank M. Jordan, secretary of state, announced today. Directors of the organization are Roy Wright, Tom Harris and Katherine Stein all of Los Alamitos. YOU CAN SAVE PLENTY ON PAINT DURING OUR DOLLAR DAYS FOR 21 SALE FRIDAY and SATURDAY – AUG. 1 and 2 KEM TONE FRIDAY and SATURDAY – AUG. 1 and 2 KEM-TONE and SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SEMI-LUSTRE or FLAT TONE INTERIOR PAINTS BUY ONE at regular price ...and GET ANOTHER CAN ABSOLUTELY..... FREE —Discontinued Colors Only— Nadorff Hardware 148 E. CENTER — ANAHEIM — PHONE 2713 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 8:30 FREE PARKING LOT REAR OF STORE Steel Price Boost Expected to Average U.S. Family S100 WASHINGTON (UP) — Priceizer Ellis Arnall predicts new steel price boost will cost average American family $100 a year in higher prices. He said in a television NBC news that the $5.20 per ton price boost he signed reluctantly yesterday would touch off a new round of inflation. He made it clear the steel increase was not his own choice, but was ordered by acting Defense Mobilizer John R. Steelman. Arnall said last night it was "a very, very bitter pill for me." Earlier in the day price control officials had said the cost of living already at a record high, is almost certain to climb even higher because of "inevitable increases" in some major industries. A top official said the higher steel cellings probably will force the grovenment to drop its hold-the-line price policy and center efforts on keeping apparently inevitable increases as small as possible. He said it was hoped "some semblance of stabilization can be salvaged." MORE ABOUT ... Atomic Report (Continued from Page 1) building a hull for a submarine which will house an atomic power plant of a different type. 3. Research accomplishments offering hope for the development of a powerful medicine with which to treat people severely exposed to atomic radiation. 4. Significant advances towards developing improved atomic reactors — or "furnaces" — which might be used some day for producing useful atomic power and State Primary Vote Largest in History SACRAMENTO. (INC) — Californians cast 3,631,912 ballots in the June primary election. Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan announced here today, the largest vote ever cast in a primary in this state. Jordan said 67.83 per cent of the state's registered voters cast ballots, compared to the 1950 balloting of 63.8 per cent. The secretary of state previously had predicted a 68 per cent vote. There still were 1,731,609 registered voters who did not take the trouble to visit the polls, as total registration for the primary was 5,383,521. Two counties in West Virginia, McDowell and Logan, each produced more than 16 million tons of coal in 1949. State Legislature Aid, Tax Req SACRAMENTO. (INC) — Pects arose today that special session of the legislature may consider fracking and tax relief to the areas of Southern California. Gov. Warren's office requests have come in after he to include the two legislative agendas. Bakersfield city council Kern county board of commissioners have formally asked for the legislature, sure Warren to convene Marily to consider a building bond issue, can other subjects unless they include them in The emergency aid tioned is: 1. Appropriations Republican vice president-date, predicted today the ticket would crack the "solt-" and pointed out Virgini- nth Carolina and Texas the one thinks most likely to publican in November. Also predicted the Demo-presidential candidate will what he called a "deal" v. Allan Shivers of Texas tidelands issue. Shivers yesterday said he not support any candidate believes in federal owner-the tidelands." He said asked Illinois Gov. Adlai on, the Democratic presi-candidate, for an interviewermine Stevenson's views. said today, "If the Tex- depends upon the tide-ssug. I predict that the atics will make a "deal" tidelands. RING OUR YS and 2 which will house an atomic power plant of a different type. 3. Research accomplishments offering hope for the development of a powerful medicine with which to treat people severely exposed to atomic radiation. 4. Significant advances towards developing improved atomic reactors — or "furnaces" — which might be used some day for producing useful atomic power and for other purposes. 5. Increased production of raw uranium ore from existing domestic sources—even as "new sources, both foreign and domestic are nearly ready for initial produc-tion." Other highlights of the report: 1. The AEC's latest creation in the atomic reactor, or "furnace" line—described as the most powerful research reactor known-in the world—is scheduled to do extensive work this summer at the Commision's Arco, Idaho, test station. 2. Some radioactive particles from the Nevada atomic tests were carried by winds and deposited throughout the country but the AEC says "it can be stated categorically that at no time in any part of the country outside of the controlled test area has radiation from continental tests been harmful to humans, animals or crops." 3. The wind-carried atomic "dust" from the Nevada tests has provided weathermen with a new tool for studying the movement of large masses of air at varying altitudes. 4. Animal research at the National Cancer Institute has demonstrated the value of bone marrow in giving significant protection to mice exposed to deadly doses of radiation—and it can be given AFTER such exposure. The quest now is to isolate the active substance contained in the bone marrow to determine the possibilities of its use for humans. 5. "Deuterons"—atomic "bullets" derived from heavy hydrogen, the kind of hydrogen which could be an ingredient of the projected H-bomb—appear to have possibilities for the treatment of deep-seated cancer. Better Breakfast Values Blended Juice 46 oz. can 27c 18oz. can 11c Blend O' Gold. Orange & Grapefruit. Syrup Maid. bottle 49c bottle 25c Whealies 13oz. pkg. 20c 8oz. pkg. 15c The breakfast of champions. Fresh Bread White or std. leaf 19c Mrs. Wright's (std. loaf 15c) Weber's Bread White or large Wheat. 24c SPAGHETTI Globe "A 1st brand, long type." 2-lb. 39c 12oz. pkg. 17c CHECK THIS LIST OF SPE TOMATO JUICE Delightful before breakfast, lunch or dinner. (18-e SHORTENING An excellent vegetable shortening at a low Safew MAZOLA OIL The nationally famous salad oil for all your cookin SUGAR UNION BRAND FINE GRANULATED. For baking, cooking, canning, and table use. HI-HO CRACKERS A delicious snack with peanut butter or cheese. DAIRY GLEN BUTT Saxton Will Face Rocky Castellani CHICAGO. (UE)—Johnny Saxton, a muscular, power-punching 23-year-old Negro from New York, will risk his undefeated record against Rocky Castellani, a classy middleweight, on Sept. 3. The match was in the International Boxing club's bag even before Saxton entered the Chicago stadium ring last night and pounded out a unanimous decision over Virgil Honeybear Akins of St. Louis. It was his 31st straight triumph and Akins' first loss after four impressive knockout wins this year. The second sweetest type of sugar is sucrose, the ordinary sugar of commerce. SUGAR UNION BRAND FINE GRANULATED. 5-lb. bag For baking, cooking, canning, and table use. HI-HO CRACKERS A delicious snack with peanut butter or cheese. DAIRY GLEN BUTT First quality guaranteed, cartoned. Note this low, TOMATOES Highway brand. Extra Standard. 28 oz. can 19¢ SALAD DRESSING Duchess brand, with "Purity Seal." quarter size 47¢ pint size 25¢ PANCAKE MIX Suzanna brand. For waffles, tool 3½-lb. 37¢ pkg. 40-oz. pkg. 27¢ BOHEMIAN BEER Export beer. Bohemian type. 2 32-oz. bottles 47¢ 2 bottles 19¢ Deposits are extra on bottles. Beer is offered only in licensed Safeways. Taxes are additional. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., AUG. 2, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reservation. No sales to dealers. Sales not added to retail prices on taxable items. State Legislature to Consider Aid, Tax Relief to Quake Area SACRAMENTO. (AP) — Prospects arose today that next week's special session of the state legislature may consider financial aid and tax relief to the quake - hit areas of Southern California. Gov. Warren's office said many requests have come in asking Warren to include the two subjects on the legislative agenda. Both the Bakersfield city council and the Kern county board of supervisors have formally asked for help. The legislature, summoned by Warren to convene Monday primarily to consider a new school building bond issue, cannot act on other subjects unless the governor includes them in the call. The emergency aid being mentioned is: 1. Appropriations to be used by the stricken cities and counties in rebuilding public buildings or other public facilities such as sewage plants. 2. Tax relief in the form of private property reassessments, with the new assessment based on the value of quake-damaged property. The legislature actually cannot vote the property tax relief itself. Such action takes a constitutional amendment. But the legislature can draft the amendment and adopt it. This would place it on the Nov. 4 state election ballot. The Bakersfield city council's resolution noted that three city owned structures — the city hall, the sewage plant and a library— were hard hit and need extensive repair or replacement. Local Teenagers Invited to Dance In Garden Grove High school students from Anaheim have been invited to a series of special teenager dances being held each Friday night at 9 p.m. in the Garden Grove high school cafeteria. The dances, which feature a five piece orchestra, are sponsored by the Junior Matrons under auspices of the school recreation department. Admission is 50 cents with free refreshments and door prizes, including a five dollar cash prize. There'll be a battle royal on the half mile oval at Carrell speedway tonight as the mighty motorbikes of the AMA hook up in their ninth regular arc-light card of the '52 season. Tender, sweet-meated birds that fry to a golden brown. Serve fried chicken tonight! FRESH FRYERS rated Grade A e or Cut-up. HAMS FULL BUTT HALF b. 63¢ WHOLE OR FULL SHANK HALF b. 59¢ Swift's Premium, skinned. Short shank, selection of sizes. CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET b. 59¢ From U. S. CHOICE beef. Delicious with cabbage. SPARERIBS SELECT EASTERN, MEDIUM SIZE. Delectable, excellent to bake or barbecue. 9 to 5-lb. size. BEEF RIB ROAST Standing rib from U. S. CHOICE beef. For oven roasting. SHRIMP Grain 12-oz. pkg. 63¢ Meaty, fresh-frozen, pan ready. 65¢ Breaded Pan ready 12-oz. pkg. S LIST OF SPECIAL VALUES JUICE DEL MONTE 46-oz. can 19¢ st, lunch or dinner. (18-oz. can, 9c) ING ROYAL SATIN. 3-lb. can 68¢ ortening at a low Safeway price. OIL quart bottle 51¢ phi bottle 27¢ and oil for all your cooking needs. ON BRAND GRANULATED. 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ ing, and table use. ACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ nut butter or cheese. EN BUTTER 1-lb. 79¢ COFFEE EDWARDS Vacuum packed. (2-lb. can, 1.53) 1-lb. 77¢ NOB HILL Finest quality. (2-lb. bag, 1.43) 1-lb. 72¢ AIRWAY Mild & Mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.39) 1-lb. 70¢ Frozen Foods Orange Juice 2¢ 4-oz. 25¢ Frozen Peas 10-oz. pkg. 15¢ Fordhook Limas 10-oz. pkg. 17¢ CHUNK TUNA ON BRAND GRANULATED. 5-lb. bag 45¢ 10-lb. bag 89¢ Mild & Mellow. (2-lb. bag, 1.39) 1-lb. bag 70¢ ing, and table use. ACKERS 1-lb. pkg. 29¢ Frozen Foods Orange Juice Bal.-air. 2 Frozen Peas Bal.-air. 15c Fordhook Limas Bal.-air. 17c EN BUTTER 1-lb. pkg. 79¢ CHUNK TUNA Breast O' Chicken. Fancy Quality. Fine for salads or sandwiches. 6½-oz. can 27¢ FRESH PEACHES zestfully sweet LATE ELBERTAS BY THE LUG. 1.69 lb. 8¢ APPLES NORTHERN GRAVENSTEINS. 3 lbs. 25¢ CRIST and juicy with that good tart flavor. CANTALOUPES NORTHERN. THICK MEATED. 5 lbs. For a cool summer dessert, delicious with ice cream. FRESH CORN GOLDEN CROSS. 4 ears for 15¢ Just picked. Tender, sweet kerrieits. YELLOW ONIONS b. 6¢ Diced in a salad or sliced on a burger...they're swell. SAFEWAY NEAREST SAFEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM