anaheim-gazette 1952-09-11

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Oh that I had in the wilderness a lodging place of wayfaring men!—Jer. 9:2. PASSING—It doesn't seem like it's been 20 years since Dick Glover coached Anahi to an Oranco league victory. At least it doesn't to Don Maxson, who, at 146 pounds, was one of Anahi's great centers. Rey Brown played football for Anahi in 1932. And he played a lot of tackle because he made all-Southland honors for his outstanding efforts. Walty Fee and Burt Kidd were the ends on that superlative Anahi team of 20 years ago. It was Kidd who is best remembered for his outstanding, left-footed booting. But who can forget Foster Chestham, the 148-pound back, and Bill Davis, 160 pounds of dynamite? HISTORY—Will history repeat itself this year? Dick Glover didn't think he had much when he started that season with his 39-man squad. But he had a real team. RECORD — In 1932 in league play, Anaheim scored 64 points to the opposition's 7-Merle Hapes' touchdown for Garden Grove that necessitated a playoff with B. S. (Shorty) Smith's Brea - Olinda Wildcats. Tito Sees No Soviet Attack Now SPLIT, Yugoslavia (CP)—Premier Marshal Tito said he is convinced the Soviets are not planning an attack on Yugoslavia in the near future. If it does come, he warns, it will spark World War III. In an interview with a group of visiting Norwegian newspapermen, released last night, the Yugoslav leader emphasized his nation would resist any attack. "We are ready," he said. "Our people cannot be bluffed." Tito described the chances of suen a Soviet move as a "constant and latent" but not "imminent" danger. He reasoned that Soviet aggression would bring on a third world war because, he said, the West was aware that Russian conquest of his country would mean Russian domination of the Mediterranean lifeline to the East. and all the rest? Herb Davis scaled in at 185 pounds and was the heaviest regular on the squad when making the team meant playing a full game of football. "It doesn't seem so long ago," Maxson said. He paused momentarily, smiled. "Gosh, we were lucky. We were really living then but we didn't know it." TRIBUTE—and while we're uncovering the musty archives, we also must pay our respects to those Anaheimers who made those and other nostalgic memories possible. LINES-O-TYPE — Jimmy Hefron really doesn't know where he wants to continue his education. The young man who did such an outstanding job with the Anaheim recreation department said: "That two-year vacation and sightseeing tour of Japan and Korea made Korean Kids Owe Anaheim Marine, BY MAJ. THOMAS J. SAXON, USMC WITH THE FIRST MARINE AIRCRAFT WING IN KOREA Maybe it was the new baby home that got Marine Master Segeant John T. Cain, 29, of Anahi, Calif., and Washington, C., so interested in Korea's unfamiliar children. Traditionally, Marines had "latched on" to waits wherever they go, feeding and clothing them, but Korean kids offer a special opportunity. Cain got him bright idea while talking to desperately poor children during first month when he flew 76 combat missions. Every day that he had time he would do a little investigating. He talked to teachers at a school near his air base. He tried to change military funds into Korean currency, and hit a stumbling block. But he converted the parachute section and picked up few subscriptions to boot when they learned his purpose. "None of the kids had been to school since 1950 when the red invaded South Korea," he said. "Their parents couldn't afford it so I started a back-to-school movement of my own." He got three boys and six girls enrolled, on a six-months probation basis. If they complete the first term, Cain promised to pay for another term. The tuition Six dollars a year for each child. Others Volunteer Other Marines heard of Cain plan and demanded to be let in on the fund. Cain had to put some of the would-be donors on the waiting list. It was something like donating blood: people could n't rush in all at once. Meanwhile Cain did more investigating his second month, while flying 3 missions. "I plan to put five or six more." HISTORY—Will history repeat itself this year? Dick Glover didn't think he had much when he started that season with his 39-man squad. But he had a real team. RECORD — In 1932 in league play, Anaheim scored 64 points to the opposition's 7—Merie Hapes' touchdown for Garden Grove that necessitated a playoff with S. S. (Sherry) Smith's Brea - Olinda Wildcats. Anahl started slowly and it appeared that Glover was right in singing the blues. The Blue and Gold was only six points better than Orange in the season opener. Tustin's Tillers held Anahi to 13 points in the next game. But the Orlando league season was climaxed with the surprising Garden Grove upset. MEMORIES — Remember that 140-pound jackrabbit back — Ray Comstock? Panther Henning? Bill Love? Herb Leo? Truxaw? Hylton? Roquet? Eley? Kiss? LINES-O-TYPE — Jimmy Hefron really doesn't know where he wants to continue his education. The young man who did such an outstanding job with the Anaheim recreation department said: "That two-year vacation and sightseeing tour of Japan and Korea made a lot of us change our plans". Adolf Schoepe got a nice publicity break in the Ellay papers. So did Frank Schweitzer, Kwikset's handicapped assembly foreman, Karl Reinhart and Bernard Cirlin. What? No mention of Ernie Moeller who more than anyone else is seeing to it that Anaheim gets its share of industrial payrolls. That man Moeller is really doing an outstanding job for the old home town. NITECAPSULE—Don't let anyone cry on your shoulder. You'll get soaked. IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT! For Telephone Users of the Following Communities: Anaheim - Brea - Buena Park - Fullerton Garden Grove - Placentia - Yorba Linda — On and After — September 12 To Place . . . EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY On and After September 12 To Place . . . EMERGENCY CALLS ONLY - DIAL 116 - for Fire, Police, Ambulance and Sheriff calls. Installation and rearrangement of telephone equipment is being rushed to completion. When this work is completed, "ⓧ" Operator calls will be speeded for North Orange County telephone users. PACIFIC TELEPHONE EAN Kids Owe Schooling to Aheim Marine, Now Missing AJ. THOMAS J. SAXON, USMC I THE FIRST MARINE SAFT WING IN KOREA— It was the new baby at that got Marine Master SerJohn T. Cain, 29, of AnaCalif., and Washington, D. interested in Korea's unforchildren. nationally, Marines have on" to waifs wherever feeding and clothing but Korean kids offer a speportunity. Cain got his idea while talking to despoor children during his month when he flew 76 comsions. day that he had time he do a little investigating. need to teachers at a school air base. He tried to military funds into Korean y, and hit a stumbling But he converted the paysection and picked up a subscriptions to boot when turned his purpose. of the kids had been to since 1950 when the reeds South Korea," he said. parents couldn't afford it, started a back-to-school ent of my own." At three boys and six girls on a six-months probasis. If they complete the term, Cain promised to pay other term. The tuition? ears a year for each child. Others Volunteer Marines heard of Cain's demanded to be let in fund. Cain had to put the would-be donors on list. It was something gating blood: people couldin all at once. Meanain did more investigating and month, while flying 30 to put five or six more KOREAN KIDS' MARINE — M/Sgt. John T. Cain of Anaheim is shown with some of the Korean children who are being educated under his one-man "back to school" movement. (USMC photo) a theory that fighting for the kids' freedom wasn't enough. He wanted them to study the democratic processes of freedom so they would know what the fighting was for. The Marines out here can't let their friends down. That goes for Master Sergeant Cain. Cain's father is a supervisor at the Naval Research Laboratory and his mother is with the Census Bureau. His sister Opal is married to John Kyte, a Minneapolis chemical engineer and brother Bill hopes to graduate from Catholic U., Washington, next year. Brother Henry C., "Buddy." Revenue Bureau Fires Employees For Bribe Taking By FRANK O'BRIEN WASHINGTON (AP)—The bureau of internal revenue dismissed 174 employees in the 12 months ended June 80. Fifty three were fired for taking bribes or gifts and 24 for embezzlement. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder announced this yesterday in a "Report to Taxpayers." Snyder said the bureau got to work weeding out undesirables "considerably before the first irregularities were brought to congressional and public attention." Today, he said, close inspection of the bureau's 57,557 employees plus strong organization. Copies Available The report has 25 typewritten pages stapled together and a nine-page, fine type supplement giving more details. The treasury said it will go to all congressmen as well as to newsmen in the capital, and that any taxpayer who wants a copy can have it by asking. Snyder said the war increased tax collections eight fold — from five billion dollars in 1940 to 40 billions in 1948 — and that the number of taxpayers went up from 20 to 80 millions. But, he said, the bureau's staff increased only 2½ times. He said this meant the bureau came out of the war years "much the worse for wear." Increased taxes, he said, brought increased tendency toward evasion and more temptation for the tax bureau's staff as well as taxpayers. Thus, he said, people who were "too little or too weak" caved in, and irregularities developed. number of taxpayers went up from 20 to 80 millions. But, he said, the bureau's staff increased only 2½ times. He said this meant the bureau came out of the war years "much worse for wear." Increased taxes, he said, brought increased tendency toward evasion and more temptation for the tax bureau's staff as well as taxpayers. Thus, he said, people who were "too little or too weak" caved in, and irregularities developed. Shakeup Congressional investigations in the past 18 months have looked into charges of tax squeezes, favoritism and outside activities of bureau employees. Nine out of 64 collectors of internal revenue resigned or were fired. President Truman in January submitted a reorganization plan, which congress accepted, to abolish the politically appointed collectors and substitute directors of internal revenue chosen through civil service procedures. Snyder said this topped off an effort he initiated in 1946 to modernize the bureau and bring it abreast of its increasing work load. Snyder gave credit to a special inspection service in the revenue bureau for cracking down on wayward employees. He said the service will be retained under reorganization. His breakdown of "separations" in the 1952 fiscal year showed that besides those charged with taking gifts or bribes or with embezzling, there were 21 let out for failure to pay the right taxes; five for tampering with government records; and 71 for reasons like personal misconduct, improper work and breaking office rules. Heavy Collections The report said that during fiscal year 1952 the bureau: Collected 65 billion dollars in taxes; received nearly 90 million tax returns; handled 100 million other documents related to returns; audited 4,405,000 returns and from the audits collected two billion dollars additional taxes. Snyder added that the bureau investigated 3855 cases of suspected fraud during the year and recommended prosecution in 1284 cases. Three Survivors Rescued from Sunken Newport Beach Vessel SAN DIEGO (AP)—The coast guard today identified a lost fishing boat as the Four Brothers out of Newport and said three survivors were picked up nine miles off La Jolla. The tanker Santa Maria radioed it had rescued William J. Campbell, 2813 Newport blvd., Newport Beach, and a co-owner, Arthur R. Campbell, and William Weber. One was in a life raft, two in a small boat. Indication that the boat sank came in part of the radio report which said only two 200-gallon diesel fuel tanks were floating. The Santa Maria is proceeding to San Diego, due there about noon. Shortly before a coast guard plane reported to Long Beach headquarters that it had spotted an oil slick and wreckage in the vicinity. Originally the coast guard received a report from a San Diego ham radio operator that the boat was in distress and sinking. The Four Brothers left Newport early yesterday for fishing in San Diego waters. The coast guard listed a third co-owner, Clyde A. Campbell but had no information on whether he was aboard. There was confusion for hours because there is another fishing boat named Four Brothers, owned by C. B. Cordileone, 6204 Mesita dr., San Diego. The coastguard said this craft evidently is safe. LOS ANGELES (AP)—There was no mystery about the passing ability of Senior Rudy Bukich on the Southern California football squad, but the running of the St. Louis boy in practice has been an eye opener. Coach Jess Hill said today there is no question that Bukich, 190 pounds and 6 feet-1, is the best passer on the squad, and added that he is pressing the other two tailback candidates, Al Carmichael and Jim Sears, for first string honors off his ball carrying. KERY SECTION! OD RING 12-oz. size 45¢ ly. (13-Egg Angel Food Ring, family size, 89c.) AKE 10-oz. size 29¢ treat. Finest ingredients. KE COCONUT SNOW ICING 72¢ le eggs. (Half-layer, 36c.) N ROLLS pkg. of 8 27¢ h coffee or milk. FRESH COFFEE EDWARDS 1-lb. can 77¢ 2-lb can, 1.53. EDWARDS COFFEE NOB HILL 1-lb. bag 72¢ 2-lb bag, 1.43. CUP CAKES Fudge or fresh Orange topping. 3 cakes per pkg. 15¢ Whole bean in bags. 1-lb. bag 69¢ MEAT SECTION BUYS SMOKED PICNICS MORRELL PRIDE 43¢ First quality in convenient family size. Short shank. In visking casing . . . 4-6 lb. average. SPARERIBS SELECT EASTERN PORK 33¢ Medium size, 3-5 lb. average. CORNED BEEF BONELESS BRISKET 69¢ U S. Choice Beef. Mild cure. Excellent served hot or cold. FRICASSEE FOWL 55£ Manor House. Eviscerated, cut-up. U. S. Gov't Grade A. BEEF LIVER SLICED 73£ CORNED BEEF U.S. Choice Beef. Mild cure. Excellent served hot or cold. FRICASSEE FOWL Manor House. Eviscerated, cut-up. U.S. Gov't Grade A. BEEF LIVER SLICED LUNCHEON MEAT Spiced, sliced or by piece. 39¢ GROUND BEEF Packed in visking. Tasty and delicious. 53¢ SHRIMP Breaded 12 oz. pkg. 65¢ Green 12 oz. pkg. 63¢ BEEF HEARTS High in food value. 39¢ WHITING Fresh frozen, pan ready. 25¢ SECTION VALUES 10 lbs. 49¢ Right for baking. PUERTO RICAN VARIETY 2 lbs. 25¢ Just in" shipments. APES LODI 2 lbs. 15¢ Pe firm fleshed. GRAPES 2 lbs. 19¢ Compact. ROTS TOPS OFF In the field assure freshness. BARGAIN SPOTTER'S SPECIAL MURRAY SUPPLY LIMITED SAVE 10¢ ON GIANT SIZE WHITE MAGIC SOAP Large Size 23¢ Giant Size 43¢ TIDE SUDS large pkg. 25¢ giant pkg. 63¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI., SAT., SEPT. 11, 12, 13, 1952, AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. Right to limit reserved. No sales to dealers. Sales tax added to retail prices on taxable items. FEWAY 135 S. LEMON ST., ANAHEIM