anaheim-gazette 1952-09-11

Huge New MWD Water Purchase Set by County Metropolitan Water District delivered 2909.8 acre feet of Colorado river water to the Orange County Water district during the month of August, to make a total delivery of 12,140 acre feet under the 1952 contract for the importation of water; it was announced yesterday by Secretary W. D. Miller at the water district board meeting. The water district proposes to purchase approximately 30,000 acre feet of Colorado water this season, although its contract permits the purchase of any amount above 5000 acre feet. Delivery of the water is made at a valve in the Colorado aqueduct crossing of the Santa Ana river near Arlington, and the water flows down the river to Orange county. At present all of it is taken into the canals of the Santa Ana Valley Irrigation Co. and Anaheim Union Water Co., which use that water instead of pumping from underground. The water companies then pay the water district for savings in pumping costs. Santa Ana Valley Irrigation District recently signed a new contract, setting up a formula for reimbursing the water district. The same contract form was submitted to the Anaheim Union Water Co. but was revised by that company to such an extent that the water district directors yesterday declined to accept it. WHITTIER (A)—Six boys who fled from the Nelles School for Boys last night, on the pretext of looking for another, were still at large today. 'AND DON'T GO NEAR THE WATER'—Cole of California previewed its 1953 line of swim suits in Los Angeles and faced the facts of life—there are women who swim and there are those who have no idea of going near the water. Three of those that a swimmer would not allow herself to be greased up in are, left to right, "Treasury Chest" a nylon lastex with a treasure of jewels, crystal lace across the chest and a gossamer coat that can be moved; "Zsa Zsa" a velvet affair, loaded with plenty of jee", and looks more like the upper half of a formal evening gown; and "Sheer Formality" a one-piece linen organdy shorts suit, plus a removable jacket. WHITTIER (A)—Six boys who fled from the Nelles School for Boys last night, on the pretext of looking for another, were still at large today. COME TO T ALLEN'S APPLE-CIDER CAL. 59¢ Libby's TOMATO JUICE 23¢ 46 OZ. CAN Horkist TUNA CHUNKS & FLAKES 27¢ GREEN LABELLED ONLY IN CAN COFFEE 79¢ PUMP OR CAN GRAPE JAM & JELLIES 35¢ SUN HARD—REG. 8 BOX SEEDLESS RAISINS 6 FOR 19¢ PACIFIC HONEY TREAT—US, PIG. GRAHAM CRACKERS 28¢ GOLDEN STATE—PAP GALON BIG DIP FREEZE 79¢ GOLDEN STATE—18-OZ. CAN CHOC-A-LAC 10¢ CHOCOLATE NOUGAT—8½-OZ. BOX CAL-RAY COOKIES 39¢ 10 FLAVORS—FULL QUART LA VIDA Beverages 2 FOR 29¢ 7.OZ. PIG. CHEERIOS 17¢ 7½.OZ. BOTTLE KARO SYRUP 19¢ FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 NO. 200 CANS 29¢ QUART JAR SALAD DRESSING 48¢ NO. 1 CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 22¢ DESSERTS 3 POS. 17¢ NO. 200 CAN SWEET PEAS 17¢ COFFEE 79¢ NEW CAKE OF THE MONTH Special 30¢ SILVER MARBLE 2 LAYERS BEST ALL AROUND APPLE FOR PIES • SAUCE • EATING CALIFORNIAS FINEST BELLEFLEUR APPLES 5 LBS. 19¢ 1.29 PER BOX PRIMERAL WEIGHT 810 W. Center St., Anaheim Mon., Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6 Fri. and Sat., 9 to 8—Closed Sunday GOLDEN STATE-10-OZ CAN CHOC-A-LAC 10¢ CHOCOLATE NOUGAT-BROWZ BOX CAL-RAY COOKIES 39¢ 10 FLAVORS—PULL DUMP LA VIDA Beverages 2 FOR 29¢ 7.OZ PRO. CHEERIOS 17¢ 1% LE BOTTLE KARO SYRUP 19¢ FRANCCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 NO. 200 CANS 29¢ 3 AND 10—30-OZ CAN BAKED BEANS 29¢ BUDGET PACK—18 CELLO PRO. NAVY BEANS 15¢ MARS—NO. 1 PLAT CAN SARDINES 8¢ REPLUS 20 EACH JONNY MOPS $1.29 EN BATH SIZE BARS PALMOLIVE 2 FOR 23¢ REGULAR SIZE BARS LUX SOAP 3 FOR 23¢ RINSO LARGE PRO. 30¢ BREEZE LARGE PRO. 32¢ SURF LARGE PRO. 31¢ 6.OZ CONCENTrate ORANGE JUICE 16¢ 12 QUINCE PACKAGES LIMA BEANS 27¢ 13 QUINCE PACKAGE SLICED STRAWBERRIES 32¢ AMPILE PARKING These prices effect Alpha Beta Foods County Republicans Mobilize for Giant Southland Rally for Nixon Hundreds of Orange county citizens will join a southland motorcade to Pomona Sept. 17 for a gigantic Southern California kickoff rally to launch U.S. Senator Richard Nixon’s vice presidential campaign. Senator Nixon, one of the county’s most famous native sons, will make a major campaign speech and the evening’s program will also be highlighted with music by the Pomona municipal band and entertainment by Hollywood film celebrities. The kickoff rally will get underway at 7:30 p.m. at the Southern Pacific railway station piazza in Pomona. The event is being sponsored by the Young Republicans and Spencer Browning of Santa Ana, president of the Orange county Young Republicans, said that 15,000 or more people are expected to turn out to greet the Republican vice presidential candidate. Several areas of public parks in Pomona have been reserved for Republicans who are making the trek to the rally in groups and who wish to get together for picnics and box lunch suppers. LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., chairman of Orange county’s Eisenhower-Nixon campaign committee, said that there will be no effort made to have Orange countians attend the rally in a group, but he urges all citizens and voters to bring their families and friends to the rally which will be one of the high spots of the Republican campaign in Southern California. Additional information may be obtained at the county headquarters for the Eisenhower-Nixon campaign committee at 1100 N. Main st., Santa Ana. Phone KImberly 3-0355. Iran Requests World Bank Loan MEXICO CITY (AP)—Iran wants the World Bank to reconsider a previous adverse decision and lend the hard-pressed Middle Eastern government between 19 and 21 million dollars. Iranian U.N. Delegate Djalal Abdoh requested the loan yesterday at a meeting here of the International Bank for Reconstruction and development. There was no immediate response from the bank, which earlier this year failed to get the Iranian government to agree to its plan for putting the country’s non-productive oil industry back to work. Hit-Run Driver DENVER (AP)—A Denver bull-dozer operator tangled with a bridge guard rail Wednesday and ended up charged with a hit-run accident, reckless and careless driving, destruction of city property and failure to report an accident. According to police, Glen W. Bennett, 36, was clanking the machine down a street at about 15 miles and hour, attempted to make a turn onto the bridge and ripped out 15 feet of railing. SACRAMENTO (AP)—California farmers used a record 228,812 tons of commercial fertilizers during the April-June quarter of 1952, the State Department of Agriculture said today. The tonnage has more than doubled in the past eight years. Judge Mathews Overruled Again In Commie Ca SAN FRANCISCO (AP) again the U.S. Ninth Court of Appeals has ruled in the case Oleta O’Connor Yates, of being one of Californias top communists. Yesterday the Appeal ruled that Mrs. Yates, no Los Angeles county jail be freed on her own recouping appeal on a th TO THE FAIR! IT'S FAIR TIME AT THE WORLD'S LARGEST COUNTY FAIR AT POMONA FOR THE NEXT 17 DAYS SEPT. 12TH TO 28TH BUT - IT'S FAIR PRICES AT ALPHA BETA EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR! SEE OUR EXHIBIT AT THE LOS ANGELES COUNTY FAIR! PRIZE WINNING ALPHA BETA MEATS AT BETTER THAN FAIR PRICES! ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE BONELESS CHUCK ROAST 79¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD OR CHOICE BEEF RIB STEAKS 79¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 59¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD 130-180 LB. AV. CUT AND WRAPPED FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER BEEF FOREQUARTER 55¢ BEST VAL. EASTERN • 1 LB. SELF-SERVICE PKG. SLICED BACON 45¢ TOP FROST • FRESH FROZEN • PAN READY • 2 LB. AV. In Commie Ca SAN FRANCISCO (AP) again the U.S. Ninth Court of Appeals has on the trial judge in the case Oleta O'Connor Yates, of being one of California top communists. Yesterday the Appeal ruled that Mrs. Yates, no Los Angeles county jail be freed on her own record pending appeal on a criminal contempt sentence court finding reversed the Federal Judge William of Los Angeles. At the same time, the fixed $1000 as bail for Mr. on a one-year contempt Previous court actions had of $20,000 on the main cost of conspiracy and, $1000 another contempt sentence. Mrs. Yates was convicted 13 others of conspiring and advocate overthrow government by violence brought her a five year and a $10,000 fine. The contempt sentence from her refusal to answer in court. Mrs. Yates has been in jail twice in the past two The 45-year-old woman Northern California company secretary. Sabotage Fea On U.S. Destro BOSTON (AP)—First Naval trict headquarters disclosed today that metal chips for the reduction gears caused 000 damage to the destroyer chard in what may have sabotage. Rear Adm. John L. commandant of the district a naval intelligence investiture determine if it was has not-been completed. "As in all these cases," he "naval intelligence has con the investigation and is s ing so. "The foreign substance caused the damage was chips. How they got intoduction gears has not yet determined." He said the damage was covered about a month ago before the Pritchard was to the Boston Naval Shipyard training cruise. The investigation was leaked out. The Navy com the report early today. ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • DEPENDABLE QUALITY FRESH GROUND BEEF 59¢ ALPHA BETA RANCH BEEF • U.S. GRADE GOOD BEEF FOREQUARTER 55¢ BEST VAL. EASTERN • 1 LB. SELF-SERVICE PKG. SLICED BACON 45¢ TOP FROST • FRESH FROZEN • PAN READY • 2 LB. AV. FRYING CHICKENS $129 FROM OUR OWN DELICATESSEN DEPT. AMERICAN-PAPERTO-BRICK SLICED CHEESE 8 Slices in Pkg. 29¢ HOME MADE-POUND CUPS BAKED BEANS 25¢ FROM OUR OWN DRUG DEPARTMENT PLAIN OR BAILED NOTEBOOK PAPER 9½ Slices in Pkg. 23¢ CHILDREN'S LUNCH PAILS WITH THERMOS ASSORTED COLORS $198 1st SALES TAX COLLECTED ON TAXABLE ITEMS ALPHA BETA NO LIQUOR First in foods PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS • FRI • SAT SEPT. 11, 12, 16 SAMPLE PARKING SPACE These prices effective in all Alpha Beta Food Markets 406 F. Center St., Anaheim Daily, 9 to 8; Sunday, 9 to 6 All Departments ing so. "The foreign substance caused the damage was chips. How they got into the production gears has not yet determined." He said the damage was covered about a month ago before the Pritchard was to the Boston Naval Shipyard training cruise. The investigation was secret until last night when leaked out. The Navy com the report early today. Navy sources said repair require several weeks. The reduction gears are portion of hte vessel's mac portion of the vessel's mac solutions for the propeller st Admiral Ingram Dies at 65 SAN DIEGO UP—Retired Jonas Howard Ingram, comm of Allied forces in the South lantic during most of World II, died last night at the age. The admiral suffered a attack last month while s as superintendent of su schools at Culver Military emy, Culver, Ind. He suffer second attack Tuesday night. Adm. Ingram, Medal of winner for service at Verda in 1914, also had a disting career in athletics. He football at Annapolis and head football coach at the Academy in 1914 and held th three years. He retired from the Na 1947 after 44 'years' service. CINCINNATI UP—Sen. A. Taft will "speak for the Republican party ticket" speech at Springfield, O., 17, his headquarters anno this afternoon. PICKET AND POLICE ARGUE AT STRUCK PLANT—Clarence Dial, AFL International Association of Machinists picket, and police argue outside the Lockheed Aircraft Corporation Burbank plant closed by strike. Dial's sign struck automobile in foreground. He claimed it happened because police shoved him. Judge Mathes Overruled Again In Commie Case SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Once again the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has overruled the trial judge in the case of Mrs. Dleta O'Connor Yates, convicted of being one of California's 14 top communists. Yesterday the Appeals Court ruled that Mrs. Yates, now in the Los Angeles county jail, should be freed on her own recognizance pending appeal on a three-year Duplicate A.M. Services Set At White Temple Rev. Frank E. Buttérworth, pastor of White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, has announced that, beginning Oct. 5, the church will present two morning services every Sunday, at 9 a.m. and at 11 a.m., in addition to the usual 7 o'clock evening service. The multiplication of services is for the purpose of reaching a larger number of people, some of Coal Operators Seek Agreement With Miners WASHINGTON (AP) — Southern coal operators appeared today to be toying with the idea of going along with John L. Lewis' share-the-work plan. They didn't say yes, and they didn't say no after discussing the plan at a meeting of the Southern Coal Operators association's direc- In Commie Case SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Once again the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals has overruled the trial judge in the case of Mrs. Dleta O'Connor Yates, convicted of being one of California's 14 top communists. Yesterday the Appeals Court ruled that Mrs. Yates, now in the Los Angeles county jail, should be freed on her own recognition pending appeal on a three-year criminal contempt sentence. The court finding reversed the ruling of Federal Judge William Mathes of Los Angeles. At the same time, the court mixed $1000 as bail for Mrs. Yates on a one-year contempt sentence. Previous court actions had set bail of $20,000 on the main conviction of conspiracy and $1000 on yet another contempt sentence. Mrs. Yates was convicted with 3 others of conspiring to teach and advocate overthrow of the government by violence. That brought her a five year sentence and a $10,000 fine. The contempt sentences arose from her refusal to answer questions in court. Mrs. Yates has been in an out of jail twice in the past two weeks. The 45-year-old woman was northern California communist party secretary. Sabotage Feared On U.S. Destroyer BOSTON (AP)—First Naval District headquarters disclosed early day that metal chips found in the reduction gears caused $300,000 damage to the destroyed Pritchard in what may have been sabotage. Rear Adm. John L. McCrea, commandant of the district, said naval intelligence investigation determine if it was sabotage is not been completed. "As in all these cases," he said, naval intelligence has conducted the investigation and is still doing so. "The foreign substance which used the damage was metal chips. How they got into the reaction gears has not yet been terminated." He said the damage was discovered about a month ago just before the Pritchard was to leave Boston Naval Shipyard for aining cruise. The investigation was kept a secret until last night when word spread out. The Navy confirmed the report early today. At White Temple Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, pastor of White Temple Methodist church of Anaheim, has announced that, beginning Oct. 5, the church will present two morning services every Sunday, at 9 a.m., and at 11 a.m., in addition to the usual 7 o'clock evening service. The multiplication of services is for the purpose of reaching a larger number of people, some of whom have plans for the day that render attendance at mid-day services impossible, and others of whom prefer to sleep a little later on Sunday morning. The plan has been introduced with remarkable success in other growing communities. The two services will be exactly alike, excepting that the new Youth Choir, also conducted by Minister of Music Harland D. Anderson, will sing at the first service, and the adult Temple Choir at the second service. The sermon will be identical, by the pastor. Sunday school classes for adults and youth will convene during the 10 o'clock hour between the two services, but duplicate sessions of children's departments will be held, each for two hours: one session from 9-11 a.m., and the other from 10-12. Parents may have their choice of enrolling their children in either of these extended sessions. Junior High dept. will meet from 9-11 only. "By this multiple plan of both church services and children's classes," states the pastor, "it will become possible for parents and children to come together to church at 9 o'clock and leave together at 11 o'clock, with most of the day still before them, and adequate time to drive to any point for mid-day dinner. Parents may attend the first service and remain for the adult class of their choice, while children are in continuous supervised session for the whole two hours. Those preferring a later schedule, may come together at 10, and stay until noon, WASHINGTON (AP)—Southern coal operators appeared today to be toying with the idea of going along with John L. Lewis' share-the-work plan. They didn't say yes, and they didn't say no after discussing the plan at a meeting of the Southern Coal Operators association's directors yesterday. They instructed their chief negotiator, Joseph E. Moody, to go ahead with bargaining in an effort to reach an agreement with Lewis' United Mine Workers before their contract expires on Sept. 30. Willing to Talk Leaving the matter open for further discussion, as they did, indicated the Southern owners may be attracted to the Lewis plan, particularly if it is coupled with only a modest pay boost for the miners. Lewis wants employment more evenly distributed among his 320,000 union members in the soft coal industry. Some now work as few as two days a week, others as many as five. Lewis has suggested penalty pay of time-and-one-half for a fourth day's work, double time for a fifth day's work. Light Demand With the demand for coal now fairly light, the mines working full time are mostly those known as "captives," whose output goes to steel companies, utility firms and railroads. Most of these "captives" are in Northern states, so the Southerners feel they might get a bigger share of the coal market under the Lewis plan. That's because the owners of the "captives" mines would have to buy coal from them to avoid the penalty pay. the only difference being that parents would then attend their class first, and remain for the 11 o'clock service." Washington Merry-go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON — It has been kept out of the war news, but some alarming reports have filtered back from Korea of serious friction between American GIs and South Korean natives. In some areas, the friction is so bad that local guerrillas, operating be... Washington Merry-go-Round By DREW PEARSON WASHINGTON — It has been kept out of the war news, but some alarming reports have filtered back from Korea of serious friction between American GIs and South Korean natives. In some areas, the friction is so bad that local guerrillas, operating behind our lines, are not so much pro-Communist as anti-American. For example, the army has noticed a direct relation between the guerrilla raids and GI behavior. Too many GIs, rankled over being stuck in Korea, take their spite out on the natives. Result is that a few drunk and disgruntled GIs have been pushing and slapping the South Koreans around in their own country. While they are in a decided minority and the great majority of GIs have worked well with the natives, this minority has seriously hurt general relations. It has got so bad that President Syngman Rhee has given strict orders to South Koreans not to resist. So, instead of getting in trouble with the South Korean police, some natives—even including anti-Communists—slip off to join the guerrilla bands that raid. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Established 1879 Theodore B. Kuchel, President Max Besler, Secretary Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher and General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rolland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 595 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California News-paper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 500 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as A.P. news dispatches. American command posts and supply centers. In one instance, all the Korean mess boys mysteriously disappeared from an American radar station several hours before a guerrilla raid. Yet one took the trouble to top off the GIs of the approaching danger. This is typical of the growing South Korean attitude toward Americans. What is even worse, many South Koreans are taking out their resentment against the GIs by leaking security information to the Communist enemy. As a result of this growing friction, the army is tightening discipline and trying to teach more respect for our South Korean allies. SS United States Only passengers to brave the dining room when the SS United States was caught in the recent hurricane were glamor girls Roberta Regan, wife of the congressman from Midlands, Tex., and Evie Robert, wife of the former treasurer of the Democratic national committee. They stuck out the storm but they had to be lashed to their chairs. While the Queen Elizabeth and Mauretania hove to the new luxury liner proceeded ahead at only slightly reduced speed, with the result that no passengers, including Margaret Truman, wedged themselves into berths. Mrs. Robert, appearing in the salon, tipped the accordion player $2, told him to play the following: "Stormy Weather," "Sailing, Sailing," "Red Sails in the Sunset," "Shrimp Boats are Coming" and "Bell Bottom Trousers." Then even the accordion player got sick. The ship took one roll from which passengers thought she would never recover, but word went around that the navy, which has first call on the vessel in case of war, wanted her put through the severest possible test. She performed amazingly well.