anaheim-gazette 1952-11-18

ROK REPLACEMENTS—Attentive South Korean soldiers, replacements for the Capitol division, one of the crack Republic of Korea units now in reserve after 23 months of fighting, get instructions on the use of the 3.5 rocket launcher somewhere neat terraced huts, made the troops live. Marines Handle Relief Work Too SANTA ANA (UP)—The U. S. marine corps is not exactly what you would call a relief agency but elements of this branch of the service are doing quite a job of welfare for war orphaned Korean children. Piled up at the marine corps air station near Santa Ana today are 3490 pounds of clothing, toys and canned goods which will go to Korean orphans when ship space is available. Marines are not only directing the stateside collection of needed articles but they now have their own orphanage in Korea. It is the First marine air wing memorial orphanage in the village of Pohang. Officers and enlisted men of the wing contributed more than $3500 Possibility of Friction Between Ike and Truman Seen in Meet Today By DREW PEARSON (Special to The Gazette) President Truman, who has been burnt up at his old friend General Eisenhower, is planning to talk to him in a fatherly way at their conference today. However, some White House advisers predict that the president, frequently given to letting off steam, may talk more like a Dutch uncle than a father. In advance talks with his advisers, however, Mr. Truman has emphasized that he would tell the president-elect he wanted to let bygones be bygones and hoped to cooperate 100 per cent in arranging for a smooth transfer of government from one administration to the other. sitting astride the oil reservoir Iran and the strategic Gu Persia. Similar indecision also counseled disastrous regarding Comm putches in Germany and China. 1. The Dec. 15 NATO conference. At this, the Atlantic countries are scheduled to their budgets and goals for next two years. However, less Eisenhower cooperates with the Truman representatives go to this conference there use having it. Truman will the general that unless that operation is forthcoming, he have Secretary Acheson call Piled up at the marine corps air station near Santa Ana today are 3490 pounds of clothing, toys and canned goods which will go to Korean orphans when ship space is available. Marines are not only directing the stateside collection of needed articles but they now have their own orphanage in Korea. It is the First marine air wing memorial orphanage in the village of Pohang. Officers and enlisted men of the wing contributed more than $3500 for 15 acres of land, the site of the orphanage. There are now two buildings on the site, accommodating 40 Korean boys and girls. Churches and relief societies in the United States, at the request of the marines, are aiding in collecting clothing, food and toys for shipment to the orphanage and other needy Koreans. TAMPA, Fla. (F) — Fishing guides in Gulf of Mexico waters off the Southwest Florida coast report traces of the feared Red Tide which has killed a lot of fish are disappearing. TODAY'S BIGGEST BARGAIN Electricity is a bigger bargain now than ever. Edison rates for domestic electric Electricity is a bigger bargain now than ever. Edison rates for domestic electric service—though lowered many times—haven't been increased since 1921. That record is hard to keep, when the price of nearly everything else has gone up and up for years. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY CHRISTMAS CARD SCEEN Calif., located about 6 miles Summit, on U. S. Highway Nevada mountains, was Arms Progress Reported by Pres: WASHINGTON (AP)—President Truman told congress today American arms shipments to western Europe slumped "considerably behind" schedule in the first six months of the year. But, he said, "real progress was made in strengthening the free world." In a report to congress summing up the mutual security program, the president noted there will be "some delay" before the North Atlantic pact nations can boost their armies to 50 divisions. This goal was to have been reached by the end of this year. There was also to have been a total of 4000 aircraft and 1600 warships mobilized by Dec. 31. A total of 667 million dollars worth of American weapons was delivered to western Europe through June 30, the president said in a 48-page report. Garey's Sells Costa Mesa Branch Store Garey's Costa Mesa store, one of several furniture stores owned and operated by the Garey organization in Orange county, has been sold to Harry F. Meyer, it was announced today by Albert A. Garey. Meyer, formerly associated with the Garey Stores, will take immediate possession of the store which has been in operation for three years. The sale does not affect the other Garey stores, located in Santa Ana, Fullerton and Anaheim, it was pointed out. There is no other change involved and the latter stores will continue under the same policies as before, Garey said. Plans for extensive remodeling and enlarging of the Santa Ana store at 509 W. Fourth, and the Anaheim store at 504 W. Center, are being drawn up and work will begin shortly after the first of the Pilots of All 781 Shoot Dives WASHINGTON (AP) reported today two R-jet fighter planes had down at sea only 35 miles a few seconds flying U.S. task force 77 on coast of Korea. A third Russian-manned was damaged in which took place later the navy said. It scene in the Sea of Japan. It said navy let down the two MIG-18s. Although navy piloted with one of downings of a MIG jet rean war—in the autumn—navy and marine airers with the enemy flew been rare. Only five having been credited to marine pilots throughout flict. The navy had few, the action but was a sort that four Pantheres by pilots of reserve 781 from Los Alamitos fought the battle near force late yesterday. One of the American Two Anaheim Returned Hours U.S. PACIFIC FLEETT (FHTNC)—Returned to States from the Far East aboard the destroyer E. Evahs, were two Anas George Washicko, chief USN, husband of Mrs. A Washiko of 729 N. Jan Malcolm R. Houner, fire son of Mrs. Ella G. K760 N. Philadelphia. The crew of the Evanit it believes to be a record covery of personnel from ed airplane. Watching the bellc PRISONERS OF WAR—Truman is the president-elect to issue statement that he supports theocrats 100 per cent in refusing separate Chinese and Korean owners who do not want to rejoice Communism. Unless there is unity on this point, Truman states, the Communists will play role of divide and conquer, and other talks can get nowhere. The French and North Africa premier Antoine Pinay and ally every political leader in France is sore because the United States has voted to let the United Nations discuss Arab independence French North Africa. The French consider this an insult Premier Pinay has wanted to be to Washington to discuss the matter, plus French Indoasia, before the U.N. talks go further. Since U.N. deliberation cannot postponed, this is another problem needing Elsenner's decision. Bends of both the president president-elect say that although the sparks may fly at first will cooperate together for best interests of the nation in the end they will part as allies. PENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)—Eugenie Anderson, the Amerambassador to Denmark, read by air last night after weeks of election work for theocrats in the United States. NEW YORK (UP)—A record 2,143 was raised by Unitedoral Palsy and its affiliates without the nation in the organization's third year of opera-the organization reports. WASHINGTON (UP)—The Department today identified Korean War casualties in a list No. 693 that reported 20,117 wounded, 11 missing even injured. EGGS Receipts 6353 cases; wholesale prices unchanged—Large A. Min. 40 per cent AA 61-62, Min. 80 per cent A no quotes; Medium A. Min. 40 per cent AA 51-52, Min. 80 per cent A no quotes Small A. Min. 80 per cent A 41-62; Candied graded to retailers in cases—Large AA 67-69; Medium AA 65-59; Large A 60-62; Medium A 51-54; Small A 42-44. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged — broileres 1%-2%, pigs 28-30; fryers, 21%-3 lbs 22-33, 5-4 lbs 32-33; roosters, over 4 lbs 33-35; hens, it type under 4 lbs 16-18, it type 4 lbs up 17-19, cross 4 lbs up 20-22, hvy type all wts. 24-25; rabbits, at ranch, white fryers, 4-6 lbs misc., lots 25-27; commercially grown 27-28; turkeya, at ranch, young hens, hvy type 23-34, young toms, hvy type 29-30. MARKET AT A GLANCE NEW YORK—Stocks—Higher; good demand for leaders. Bonds—Higher; medium priced rails improve. Cotton—Irregular; December liquidation. CHICAGO—Wheat—Mixed—light exports deferred contract low. Corn—Steady—exports—light receipts. ROBERT TAYLOR DATES GERMAN ACTRESS-WRITER—Robert Taylor of the films and Ursula Thiess, a German actress now under contract in Hollywood, fill a cozy corner at the Mocambo on the Sunset Strip in Hollywood. They've been out together frequently during the past few months. Taylor was divorced last year by Barbara Stanwyck after years of marriage. Miss Thiess was married and divorced in Germany before coming to Hollywood a year ago. ROBERT TAYLOR DATES GERMAN ACTRESS-WRITER—Robert Taylor of the films and Ursula Thiess, a German actress now under contract in Hollywood, fill a cozy corner at the Mocambo on the Sunset Strip in Hollywood. They've been out together frequently during the past few months. Taylor was divorced last year by Barbara Stanwyck after years of marriage. Miss Thiess was married and divorced in Germany before coming to Hollywood a year ago. STMAS CARD SCENE — Kingvale, located about 6 miles west of Donner hit, on U. S. Highway 40 in the Sierra da mountains, was transformed into this winter scene by the season's first heavy snowfall. The town is in the heart of a winter sports area. Pilots of Alamitos Reserve Squadron 781 Shoot Down Two MIG-Jet Fighters WASHINGTON (UP)—The navy reported today two Russian made jet fighter planes had been shot down at sea only 35 miles—just a few seconds flying time—from U.S. task force 77 off the east coast of Korea. A third Russian-made aircraft was damaged in the action, which took place late yesterday the navy said. It placed the scene in the Sea of Japan, about 100 miles southeast of Chongjin. It said navy jet pilots shot down the two MIG-15a. Although navy planes were credited with one of the first downings of a MIG jet in the Korean war—in the autumn of 1950—navy and marine air encounters with the enemy fighters have been rare. Only five MIG kills having been credited to navy and marine pilots throughout the conflict. The navy had few details of the action but was able to report that four Panther jets flown by pilots of reserve squadron 781 from Los Alamitos, Calif., fought the battle near the task force late yesterday. One of the American planes was Two Anaheimers Returned Home U.S. PACIFIC FLEET (Delayed) (FHTNC)—Returned to the United States from the Far East last week aboard the destroyer USS Frank E. Evahs, were two Anaheim men, George Washicko, chief boilerman, USN, husband of Mrs. Audreymay Washicko of 729 N. Janss st., and Malcolm R. Hooper, fireman, USN, son of Mrs. Ella G. Hopper of 760 N. Philadelphia. The crew of the Evans set what it believes to be a record in recovery of personnel from a crashed airplane. Watching the helicopter from hit during the encounter but was able to return to the carrier Oriskany, floating home base for the squadron. One MIG pilot was seen bailing out. A second Red plane was last seen in a steep spiral dive and smoking badly. A third MIG Tonight... WHEN YOU ARE ALONE WITH YOUR THOUGHTS Think! I know this city - and its folks; (FHTNC)—Returned to the United States from the Far East last week aboard the destroyer USS Frank E. Evahs, were two Anaheim men, George Washicko, chief boilerman, USN, husband of Mrs. Audreymay Washicko of 729 N. Janss st., and Malcolm R. Hoerner, fireman, USN, son of Mrs. Ella G. Hopper of 760 N. Philadelphia. The crew of the Evans set what it believes to be a record in recovery of personnel from a crash-ed airplane. Watching the helicopter from the attack carrier USS Princeton crash, they rescued the pilot and one passenger from the sea and returned them to the Princeton via "high-line" breeches-buoy-transfer in one hour—complete with medical treatment, hot shower, and their own freshly laundered and pressed uniforms. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Los Angeles featherweight Davey Gallardo seeks his 10th ring victory in a row tonight when he tangles with Luis Castillo of Mexico at the Olympic auditorium. Castillo last year beat Gallardo, but that was before Davey won the California featherweight championship. The crown isn't at stake in tonight's 10 rounder. I know this city—and its folks; I've seen it up and down. The bigger our Chest pledges are, The better for our town. UNITED RED FEATHER CAMPAIGN This Advertisement Donated by the Gazette as a Public Service Featurp Be Sure To See the NEW 1953 DILYMOUTH the NEW 1953 PLYMOUTH THURSDAY – NOV. 20th AT DUNN MOTOR CO. CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH 777 No. Los Angeles, Anaheim