anaheim-gazette 1952-10-16

5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA SGT. DOMINIC A. FIORANE, USMCR of 1130 W. Lincoln Blvd., Anaheim (at blackboard) conducts instruction on the rudiments of the compass to some of the members of the 52nd Special Infantry Company, Organized Marine Corps Reserve. The photo was taken in the class room of the unit's armory at the Naval Ammunition Net Depot, Seal Beach, prior to placing the技 niques into practice on a field problem. Arizona Action Designed to Settle The Fight Over Colorado Water SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Not all of the water troubles of California are centered in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys as might be surmised from all the diverted 4,500,000 acre feet in 1951 and 5,430,000 acre feet in 1952 "in derrogation of Arizona's rights." Arizona says it has not other substantial supply than the waters or Candidate Clash NEW YORK (UP)—Thirty Columba university faculty members issued a pro-Eisenhower statement yesterday and 300 pro-Stevenson adherents at Columbia countered with a full page newspaper advertisement. Arizona Action Designed to Settle The Fight Over Colorado Water SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Not all of the water troubles of California are centered in the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys as might be surmised from all the publicity given the Central valley's project. Probably in greater need of water is the big area south of the Tehachapi mountains where the greater part of the state's population is located. Primary source today of the water feeding the teeming cities of the south is the Colorado river, and the allocation of the waters of this river have been in dispute for some 30 years because of the claims of a half dozen states bordering the long, life-giving stream. The principal dispute has been between the sister states of California and Arizona, and now preliminary steps have been taken by the state of Arizona to settle the dispute once and for all through the United States supreme court which, constitutionally, has jurisdiction to settle disputes between states. Arizona has asked the supreme court to allocate Colorado river water and confirm Arizona's title to 3,800,000 acre feet per year as established by the compact of 1931. The suit points out that California has established facilities to divert eight million acre feet per year, and claims that this state is entitled only to 4,400,-600 acre feet, as specified in the compact. California, the complaint says, Famous Arabian Mare to Retire From Show Ring After performing for two decades before more than two million people, Rossika, 24-year-old star of the Sunday Arabian Horse shows at the Kellogg Campus of California State Polytechnic College, is retiring this Sunday (Oct. 19). With the infirmities of age stiffening, her limbs, "Rosie" will appear before her last audience under the direction of her Candidate Clash NEW YORK (UP)—Thirty Columbia university faculty members issued a pro-Eisenhower statement yesterday and 300 pro-Stevenson adherents at Columbia countered with a full page newspaper advertisement. The GOP ticket is headed by Dwight D. Eisenhower, on leave without pay as presidee of Columbia. cations on the basis of friendly relationship. This failing, the governor suggested an arbitration board and if this failed, then the court as a final resort. While attempts to work out a solution on the basis of the first two points have been made, they have not been successful. The Arizona proposed suit does not stop with making the state the sole defendant. It also names the Palos Verdes and Imperial irrigation districts, the Coachella valley water district, Metropolitan water district, city of Los Angeles, city and county of San Diego, as parties to the suits. The defendants have 60 days to file briefs with the supreme court, after which announcement will be made as to whether the court will act as an arbiter. From Show Ring After performing for two decades before more than two million people, Rossika, 24-year-old star of the Sunday Arabian Horse shows at the Kellogg Campus of California State Polytechnic College, is retiring this Sunday (Oct. 19). With the infirmities of age stiffening, her limbs, "Rosle" will appear before her last audience under the direction of her former trainer, Charles "Shorty" Satterthwaite, who returns to the show ring from retirement for this special occasion. Foaled in 1928 on the ranch founded by the late W. K. Kellogg, Rossika has long been queen of the stable and is true royalty among Arabs. She was fathered by the foundation sire, Nasik, and out of the mare, Rossana, both imported from the world-famous Crabbett Arabian Stud in England. The mare was trained as a trick performer and has been shown for more than 20 years. Although a horse well along in years by the time television was invented, she took to the new medium with the enthusiasm of many other "old-timers" of the entertainment world, appearing in thousands of homes in 1951 and again in 1952. Her routine, which has been understudied for several years by Calaymera, one of the ranches chestnut twins, included such difficult feats as retrieving money from a bucket filled with water, pushing a baby buggy, working a cash register and firing a gun. Rossika's appearance will be this Sunday when she turns the starring role over to her under-study and officially retires. The two shows, held at 2 and 3:30 p.m., will be dedicated to her and a huge floral horse shoe, created by students at Cal Poly, will be given to Rossika as a farewell present. The public is invited to attend the show and say goodbye to one of the most famous Arabian horses in the world. Ex-GI Relates Impressions of Korean Fighting as Truck Driver A GI truck-driver's view of the Korean War was provided today by T. J. Haynes, 10691 Sycamore st., Stanton, in an interview by the Gazette. Haynes, who was transferred from the First Cavalry division to the 40th (California) National Guard division while in Korea, was a truck-driving infantryman who, in his own words "saw to it that nobody had to walk." All GIs were moved, when possible, by truck and his job took him back and forth between his motor pool and the main line of resistance, known to the GIs as "MRL." Haynes said he developed great respect for the Chinese red as a fighting man. "Although they were slower and more awkward in their troop movements," he explained, "they knew how to use their weapons and they'd take them to places GIs couldn't reach with trucks or jeeps. They pulled or hauled them with horses or mules. "Of course," he continued, "one thing that makes the Chinese particularly formidable is their disregard for their own lives. They seemed to be doped up most of the time, which would help explain their fatalistic attitude." Another Chinese habit that makes fighting particularly slow and tough, according to Haynes, is their love for digging everything, even big artillery pieces and at one location, a hospital, into the side of a hill. "They had a hospital dug into Hill 1082, about 20 miles north of the 38th parallel," Haynes related, "and we hit it with everything we could lay our hands on, including bombs and napalm. When it was all over, the enemy was still there." Another trick we ran onto was their habit of digging an artillery piece into a hillside, then erecting doors in front of it. They'd open the doors and let blast then pull they owe us for lend-lease," Haynes commented. In civilian life, Haynes is a power company lineman. However, at present he is working for a citrus spraying outfit in Orange. T. J. HAYNES (Co. K. Trucker) He lives with his mother, Mrs. Josephine Haynes. Haynes and his fellow graduates of Co. K of the 224th Infantry regiment of the 40th division, will wecolme their old divisional commander, Gen. Daniel Hudelson, at a reunion banquet in Anaheim Eiks club, Oct. 31. County Road Contract Let SACRAMENTO (P)-The state yesterday awarded to Sully-Miller Contracting company, Long Beach, a $716,033 contract for grading and surfacing 1.9 miles of State Route 43 between Pacific Coast Highway in Napa Valley. Candidate Clash WORK (UP)—Thirty Coversity faculty members Co-Eisenhower statement and 300 pro-Stevenson at Columbia countered page newspaper advertage P ticket is headed by Elsenhower, on leave ay as president of Cothe basis of friendly reThis failing, the govgested an arbitration if this failed, then the final resort. While to work out a solution of the first two points made, they have not passful. Arizona proposed suit stop with making the sole defendant. It is the Palos Verdes and irrigation districts, the valley water district, tan water district, city Angeles, city and counDiego, as parties to defendants have 60 days left with the supreme court which announcement made as to whether the act as an arbiter. "They had a hospital dug into Hill 1082, about 20 miles north of the 38th parallel." Haynes related, "and we hit it with every thing we could lay our hands on, including bombs and napalm. When it was all over, the enemy was still there. "Another trick we ran onto was their habit of digging an artillery piece into a hillside, then erecting doors in front of it. They'd open the doors and let blast, then pull the gun back and close the doors, leaving no target to shoot at." According to Haynes, the Korean War "is a mess and no one seems to be doing anything about it." He said the general feeling among Americans fighting in the campaign is that the one man who wanted to do something about it and was ready to start it was Gen. MacArthur—and he was fired. During July and August, 1951, Haynes was involved in the fight for the Three Sisters, hills in Chorwon valley. One night, before dark, a lend-lease A-26 attack bomber dropped in on them where they were dug in on the Imjin river, dropped a couple of bombs and strafed them a few times. The GIs had only one. 50 calliber machine gun to reply with in addition to their M-1 rifles, so the marauder got away unscathed. The Americans sustained no damage, either, Haynes related. "That was probably their method of repaying part of what County Road Contract Let SACRAMENTO (UP)—The state yesterday awarded to Sully-Miller Contracting company, Long Beach, a $716,033 contract for grading and surfacing 1.9 miles of State Route 43 between Pacific Coast Highway in Newport Beach and 20th Street in Costa Mesa. George W. Peterson and Jack W. Baker, Los Angeles, were awarded a $508,613 contract to build a bridge and approach ramps over the Southern Pacific tracks at Fifth Street and State Route 153 in Camarillo. Weather Southern California — Partly cloudy at times but mostly sunny today and Friday. Chance of few scattered sprinkles west portion. Local night and early morning coastal fog. Little change in temperatures. Phone 4618 ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Branch: 250 W. Center Plant: 117 W. Cypress Anaheim You Get the Deal rve! ☑ See us before you sign an order ☑ See the fine features that only Chevrolet offers ☑ Figure the savings that our prices provide Naturally, you want to get the most you can for your money. Find out how much farther your money goes here. Check what you get in Chevrolet. Compare what you have to pay. Then you'll know why more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car. So come in and see us now for the deal you deserve Figure the savings that our prices provide Naturally, you want to get the most you can for your money. Find out how much farther your money goes here. Check what you get in Chevrolet. Compare what you have to pay. Then you'll know why more people are buying Chevrolets than any other car. So come in and see us now for the deal you deserve The beautiful Bel Air. (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) ENJOY THE "TOPS ON TELEVISION" THE DINAN GHORE SHOW FOOTBALL "GAME OF THE WEEK" Every Tuesday and Thursday Evenings Every Saturday Afternoon NBC-TV NETWORK More Powerful Valve-in-Head Engine with Powerglide Automatic Transmission (optional at extra cost) • Body by Fisher • Centerpoise Power • Safety Plate Glass all around, with E-Z-Eye plate glass (optional at extra cost) • Largest Brakes in its field • Unitized Knee-Action Ride. Fast-Priced Line in its Field! ROTHERS, Chevrolet — Anaheim Phone 2215 Citizen's Committee: Local Gaucho Graduates to Return to SB Many residents of this area who are alumni of Santa Barbara College of the University of California are planning to attend the 1952 Homecoming scheduled Oct. 24-28, it was announced by George Graves, Alumni Association president. A busy weekend of activities is planned for the alumni commencing with a college musical comedy show, "The Galloping Gaucho Review," on Friday evening, Oct. 24, at the college auditorium. Following the show, the grads will gather for a reception at the University Club in Santa Barbara. "Comic Cal Caravan" will be the Homecoming theme this year and favorite comic strip characters will make their appearance at the traditional homecoming parade in downtown Santa Barbara on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 25. All during-the-day alums will register at the Barbary hotel and will meet there for dinner parties following the parade. The Homecoming football game will see the Gauchos from San Francisco State College at 8:15 p.m. at La Playa Stadium on Saturday. An alumni dance is scheduled following the game. Organization breakfasts will be given with the alumni as guests of honor on Sunday morning. Other traditional activities of the weekend will include the coronation of the homecoming queen and colorful decoration of sorority and fraternity houses. LONDON (AP) — Queen Elizabeth's portrait will appear on the first new stamps of her reign within the next three months, it was announced in the house of commons yesterday. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR NIVES MASS MURDERS — Three-and-a-half-year-old Sondra Gay Young, who is slowly recovering in a wood, Plumas county, Calif., hospital, is the only survivor of the mass killing (Oct. 10) of her father, Gardeng, two sisters and a small neighbor boy. Mrs. ChrisYoung, widow and mother of Sondra, watches over her. Authorities hope the child may be able to furnish a clue to the identity of the slayer. ON, France (P)—A French federal district court has conspired a Communist editor of harming the morale of the French army and fined him 20,000 francs—about $60. (POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) Let's Return to: COMMON SENSE GOVERNMENT CONSIDER THESE FACTS: Every real American is shocked by the political immorality in Truman's Washington. Surveys show that there have been 22 major scandals since Truman became President. This same man is now campaigning vigorously for his alleged successor — Stevenson, Every Democrat at every level is running on the Democratic platform... CONSIDER THESE FACTS: Every real American is shocked by the political immorality in Truman's Washington. Surveys show that there have been 22 major scandals since Truman became President. This same man is now campaigning vigorously for his alleged successor — Stevenson. Every Democrat at every level is running on the Democratic platform ... this in itself should be enough of an indictment to eliminate these candidates. Their record is sordid — filled with payoffs, corruption, favors, red tape, waste, scandals, insidious crookedness. The record is sickening. On the Republican side, the record is also clear, their policies intelligent. Here's just a bit of what they did for you. The 80th Congress launched a program to stop Communism; unified the Armed Forces; authorized a 70 group air force; balanced the budget; accumulated an $8 billion surplus reduced taxes; ... with 70% of the savings going to those with incomes under $5000 yearly. Freed 7,400,000 wage earners from paying income tax at all. These are just a few — the REPUBLICANS are working for YOU. They are worthy of YOUR SUPPORT. IF YOU'VE HAD ENOUGH ... VOTE TO GIVE IKE A REPUBLICAN CONGRESS JAMES B. UTT for CONGRESS ☩