anaheim-gazette 1952-12-02

Anaheim Business HE LIKES IT — Reynolds Meade of the Meade & Sons paint store, shown here in his store, says he became so engrossed in reading the first issue of the morning Gazette yesterday that he very nearly didn’t get to the store on time. “I thoroughly enjoyed reading the Gazette with my morning coffee,” he said. SCENE AT SQR—Ernest West, manager of the first floor; Mrs. Martha Schumacher, one of the owners of the SQR store, and Harry Coughlan, advertising and display manager, are shown, left to right, as they looked over the first morning issue of the Gazette. They expressed themselves favorably impressed by the news and advertising content of the paper. PENNEY EXECUTIVES—A Gazette photographer took this picture of George S. Stewart, left, of the J. C. Penney store in Anaheim, and Robert Burns, assistant manager, as they looked over the first morning issue of the Anaheim Gazette yesterday. Call Conference MIAMI, Fla. (UP)—A committee of Easterin Airlines flight engineers and a member of the national mediation board remained in conference early today in an effort to end a wage dispute that grounded EAL's Constellation fleet throughout the eastern United States. Leverett Edwards, member of the mediation board who called the conference, began conferring with union leaders shortly after 5:30 p.m. yesterday. Dignitaries Witness Mexico Inaugural MEXICO CITY (UP)—Adolfo Ruiz Cortines was inaugurated president of Mexico today and promised he would do everything in his power to reduce the cost of living. Special missions from 57 foreign countries attended the brilliant ceremonies in the Bellas Artes Theater where Ruiz, 62-year-old veteran government administrator, took the oath of office for a six-year term. He succeeds Miguel Aleman, the first civilian president in 80 years to finish his term and yield reins of government to another civilian. In his inaugural address, Ruiz said: "I will do all possible to bring the cost of corn, beans, sugar fats and cloth within the reach of the whole people." He added that his administration will try to build up transportation and industry. NESS LEADERS READ THE M TAFF READS GAZETTE—Members of the staff of Walburg's store are interested readers of the first issue of the morning Gazette yesterday. Reading from left to right they are Mrs. Helen Hauser, Mrs. Irene Peacock, Maud Fowler, employees of the store, and Mrs. Ida Walburg. READERS LAUD NEW Morning Gazette Anaheim business people paused during their regular morning routine yesterday to look over Anaheim's new morning newspaper, the Anaheim Gazette. Favorable comments on the service and pleasure offered to the community by the new Gazette were first issue was ably handled. The Gazette is the only am. newspaper published in Orange county and the change from afternoon to morning publication came after all concerned on the paper's staff agreed that such a move would offend Anaheim business people paused during their regular morning routine yesterday to look over Anaheim's new morning newspaper, the Anaheim Gazette. Favorable comments on the service and pleasure offered to the community by the new Gazette were frequent and everyone agreed the first issue was ably handled. The Gazette is the only am. newspaper published in Orange county and the change from afternoon to morning publication came after all concerned on the paper's staff agreed that such a move would offer better service to the Anaheim area. READ MORNING ISSUE—Snapped by a Gazette photographer as they looked over the first morning issue of the Anaheim Gazette Monday were, from left, Clayton Allen, manager of Swanberger's store for men, and Walter Swanberger, store owner and chairman of the Retail division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. READ MORNING ISSUE—Snapped by a Gazette photographer as they looked over the first morning issue of the Anaheim Gazette Monday were, from left, Clayton Allen, manager of Swanberger’s store for men, and Walter Swanberger, store owner and chairman of the Retail division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. 'CREDIT TO COMMUNITY'—Barney Brodie, owner of the House of Lights store, was snapped reading the first issue of the morning Gazette. "The paper is a credit to the community and I certainly offer my congratulations to everyone connected with the Gazette," Brodie said. McMAHAN'S EXECUTIVES — Joe Carr, at left, assistant manager, and Walter Meade, manager of McMahan's Anaheim store, are interested readers of the first morning issue of the Gazette. They were snapped by a Gazette photographer as they read the paper yesterday morning. McMAHAN'S EXECUTIVES — Joe Carr, at left, assistant manager, and Walter Meade, manager of McMahan's Anaheim store, are interested readers of the first morning issue of the Gazette. They were snapped by a Gazette photographer as they read the paper yesterday morning. PARTNERS READ GAZETTE — High in their praise of the first morning edition of the Anaheim Gazette were the owners of the Smith-Reafsnyder furniture store. They are from left, Ray Reafsnyder, Wayne Reafsnyder and Harold Smith. MIKE MORNING GAZETTE — Johnny Kaior, manager, at left, and W. E. White, coowner of the A. B. Richardson & Son vatery store in Anaheim, expressed themselves as greatly impressed with the first morning issue of the Gazette, which was delivered to every home in Anaheim yesterday morning. Britain Accuses Russia of Arms Buildup LONDON (UK)—Britain accused Russia tonight of nearly doubling size of firepower of a modern German and, air and sea force within the last six months. The press statement issued by the ignition office said the east German "people's police" Bereitschafnow is developing into a well organized force with modern weas and closely supervised by Soofficers. The statement constituted a warning that rearmament of western Germany was vital to the defense against the threat of Communist aggression. The three arms of the force constitute cadre nucleus units with a high proportion of officers, and, as such, can be swiftly expanded if present coercive methods of recruitment are intensified, the statement said. Nabob to Wed MADRAS, India (UP)—The second son of the fabulously wealthy Nizam of Hyderabad soon will marry for the second time, close associates of the Indian prince disclosed today. The son is Prince Mauzzam Jah. His bride-to-be is the daughter of a Hyderabad nobleman. The new daughter-in-law will receive several million dollars worth of gold and jewels as gifts.