anaheim-gazette 1952-11-24

EST SALE ALPHY IS KEEPING THESE SPECIALS IN EFF UNTIL NEXT WEDNESDAY TO HELP YOU PREPARE THANKSGIVING—AND SAVE • STOCK UP ON THESE BARGA Free! Free! 4 BRAND NEW AUTOMOBILES 1 NEW 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH 2 NEW 4-DOOR BUICKS 1 NEW 4-DOOR CADILLAC ALSO 2 WESTERN AIRLINES ROUND TRIPS TO LAS VEGAS WITH 2 DAYS AT THE FLAMINGO HERE'S ALL YOU DO! JUST SIGN YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. ON BACK OF ANY ALPHA BETA SALES SLIP and DROP 4 BRAND NEW AUTOMOBILES 1 NEW 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH 2 NEW 4-DOOR BUICKS 1 NEW 4-DOOR CADILLAC ALSO 2 WESTERN AIRLINES ROUND TRIPS TO LAS VEGAS WITH 2 DAYS AT THE FLAMINGO 2 WESTERN AIR LINES ROUND TRIPS TO SAN FRANCISCO WITH 2 DAYS AT THE PALACE HOTEL 2 WESTERN AIR LINES ROUND TRIPS TO PORTLAND WITH 2 DAYS AT THE TIMBERLINE LODGE HERE'S ALL YOU DO! JUST SIGN YOUR NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. ON BACK OF ANY ALPHA BETA SALES SLIP and DROP IN THE BOX AT ANY ALPHA BETA. DRAWINGS ARE HELD. AT ALPHA BETA LA BREA IN L.A. BUT THE WINNER NEED NOT BE PRESENT. DRAWINGS HELD EVERY WEEK UNTIL DEC. 23rd SEA GOLD GRATED TUNA NO. 12 CAN 19¢ BONNY DOG FOOD 19 OZ CAN 5¢ GOLD RIDGE NO. 2 CAN APPLE SAUCE 2 for 29¢ DONALD DUCK FROZEN CORN 12-OZ. PKG. 15¢ NONESUCH, 9-OZ. PKG. MINCEMEAT 19¢ TOP FROST FROZEN 12-OZ. PKG. GREEN PEAS 17¢ FOOD CLUB BUFFET CAN TOMATO SAUCE 5¢ GIANT 49 SURF- RINSO LARGE 25¢ PRODUCE Specials NEWTON PRODUCE Specials NEWTON Pippin Apples 5 LBS. 19¢ CENTRAL AMERICAN • GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 10¢ LB. RED VELVET RED YAMS 2 LBS. 19¢ BLUE DIAMOND BRAND WALNUTS LB. CELLO BAG 39¢ DEGLET NOOR DATES LB. CELLO PKG. 25¢ SANTA CLARA CROP LARGE PRUNES 2-LB. CELLO BAG 45¢ SUN-MAID Seedless Raisins 15-OZ. BOX 17¢ DAY—THURS., NOV. 27 ★ 510 W. Center St., LIBBY'S • NO. 2½ CAN PUMPKIN 2 FOR 2 OCEAN SPRAY • STRAINED • NO. 300 CAN CRANBERRY SAUCE 2 FOR 2 DIAMOND A • CUT • NO. 303 CAN GREEN BEANS 1 DEL MONTE • GOLDEN BANTAM • NO. 303 CORN CREAM STYLE 2 FOR 2 HUNT'S, LOGANBERRY • LB. JAR PRESERVES 1 QUALITY HOUSE • .½ GAL. JAR HUNT'S, LOGANBERRY • LB. JAR PRESERVES QUALITY HOUSE • ½ GAL. JAR DILL PICKLES KOSHER OR PLAIN STYLE HUNT'S • 12-OZ. JAR Cucumber Chips 2 FOR 2 KERN'S • STRAWBERRY • 12-OZ. JAR PRESERVES HILLSDALE • NO. 2 CAN PINEAPPLE BROKEN SLICES 2 FOOD CLUB • NO. 1 TALL CAN FRUIT COCKTAIL 19 HAMPSHIRE FROZEN • 6-OZ. CONCENTRATE Orange Juice 2 FOR 25 GAYLORD • GALLON JUG APPLE .CIDER 59 Orange Juice 2 FOR 25 GAYLORD • GALLON JUG APPLE CIDER 59 FOOD CLUB • YELLOW CLING • NO. 2½ CAN PEACHES HALVES 23 FOOD CLUB • NO. ½ CAN ALBACORE 29 SUN DRENCHED • NO. 2½ CAN PEARS 25 VITA GOLD • 46-OZ. CAN PINEAPPLE JUICE 19 W. Center St., Anaheim—Mon, Tues., Wed., and Thurs., 9 to 6; Fri. and S Anaheim Gazette 5 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1902 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Drew Pearson on the Washington Merry-Go-Round WASHINGTON — What Harry Truman told Dwight D. Eisenhower and vice versa is known directly only to the two men themselves. But what is known is what President Truman told intimates he said to Ike. Both men were obviously nervous before and after their interview. One friend who talked to Truman just before he saw Eisenhower, noted that he looked fidgety and dropped some papers. Eisenhower also looked nervous and wiped perspiration from his barren brow after the conference. The version the president gave one of his closest friends also indicates that the two men were a little tense at first. But he broke the ice by telling Ike something like this: "I've been in politics for 40 years. Sometimes you win and sometimes you lose. That's politics. "Sometimes you have to say some harsh things in politics, because everyone's out to win. But let's forget all that. "The only important thing is the future. I want to help you in every way. I want you to have as much assistance as we can give you between now and January 20. "I only wish I could have been briefed before I took this job. President Roosevelt's death hit me like a thunderbolt. I didn't even know he was ill. I had only talked politics with him, and hadn't even attended a cabinet meeting. I don't want you to go through that." Truman pointed to a sign on his desk which read: "The buck stops here." Every government official has FOR 29¢ 19¢ OSHER OR IN STYLE 49¢ 2 FOR 29¢ JAR 28¢ KEN GES 20¢ AIL 19¢ ENTRATE FOR 25¢ 59¢ as much assistance as we can give you between now and January 20. "I only wish I could have been briefed before I took this job. President Roosevelt's death hit me like a thunderbolt. I didn't even know he was ill. I had only talked politics with him, and hadn't even attended a cabinet meeting. I don't want you to go through that." Truman pointed to a sign on his desk which read: "The buck stops here." "Every government official has a boss to whom he can pass the buck—except the president," he said, according to the account given a friend. "But when it gets to the president, he has no one to pass the buck on to. 'The buck stops here.'" Second Conference Mr. Truman had also prepared for the president-elect a series of loose-leaf notebooks containing copies of all his executive orders, reports on defense production, and charts showing exactly the amounts of production achieved in every strategic material. He told friends that he hoped these would be of value to Eisenhower and he certainly wished someone had prepared such reports for him when he took office in 1945. When Eisenhower and Truman appeared in the cabinet room a minute or so later they were smiling and appeared to be congenial. At this second and enlarged meeting, Secretary of State Dean Acheson did most of the talking. One important point he made was that, unless Eisenhower made some reassuring statement about continuing the present policy for Europe, the governments of France and Italy might fall. Eisenhower interrupted at this point to say that he had already made one such statement, but he did not elaborate as to what statement he referred to. Acheson also said he was "unhappy" about the split between the United States, Canada, France and England over the Indian proposal on Korean prisoners of war, but said he felt that our differences could be repaired—though he did not indicate any approval of the Indian proposal. Nato Meeting on Schedule He also discussed the Dec. 15 meeting of the North Atlantic Pact nations originally scheduled to make important decisions on army strength for the next two years. Britain and France want to proceed with the meeting as scheduled on Dec. 16, though because of the changeover of administrations in Washington, no important decisions will be made. Nato Meeting on Schedule He also discussed the Dec. 15 meeting of the North Atlantic Pact nations originally scheduled to make important decisions on army strength for the next two years. Britain and France want to proceed with the meeting as scheduled on Dec. 15, though because of the changeover of administrations in Washington, no important decisions will be made. Secretary of the Treasury Snyder gave a report on the finances of our allies, warning especially of the economic predicament of France and Italy. England, he felt, was not in such bad shape. Secretary of Defense Lovett talked chiefly about Korea and defense production. The latter was the only domestic question discussed during the entire conference. Neither President Truman nor General Eisenhower did much talking during the conference. It was purely a briefing session, with little opportunity or necessity to talk. When Eisenhower came out of the White House the grim and irritable manner noted by reporters was probably because he was surrounded with newsmen. He had expected a military alate through which to walk, and remarked that he thought things had been outrageously handled. County Firms Incorporate SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The secretary of state's office today announced filing of articles of incorporation for Culligan Soft Water Service of Orange county, and the Boys' Club of Fullerton. Directors of the water service firm, which was authorized 10,000 shares of no par stock, are Harold Werhane and B. L. Pollak, Northbrook, Ill., and Clarence Sprague, Santa Ana. Directors of the boys club are D. R. Lashmet, R. Merrill Gregory and Harold W. Muckenthaler, all of Fullerton.