anaheim-gazette 1953-02-01

Anaheim Gazette SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 5, 1953 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA TRANSOCEANIC I DO — Reute June Howell, Sanford, Fla., beauty operator, waits with Rev. W. P. Brooks, Jr., to hear her childhood sweetheart speak the words from the island of Guam in mid-Pacific that completed their wedding by telephone Jan. 28. The new Mrs. Walter D. Caldwell had to be married before she could get permission to go to Guam, where Howell is a radar technician working with the air force. Striking Workers Seek to Tie up Striking Workers Seek to Tie up New York Harbor NEW YORK UP—Forty-three hundred tugboat and oil barge workers in New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk, Va., struck for higher wages early today (Sunday) threatening to immobilize the busy ports. New York, with memories of a crippling 13-day walkout seven years ago, faced food, power and fuel shortages. The city quickly began to survey public utilities to see how long their fuel supplies would hold out. A relatively small group of 350 workers of four companies took to shore in Norfolk, but, with a pledge from another 10,000 dock workers to observe their picket lines they seemed capable of tinging up the entire busy Hampton Roads harbor. The 450 men involved in Philadelphia handle the docking of most of the ships arriving in that port. The strikers are members of the United Marine Division, AFL International Longshoremen's Association. There are 3500 of them in the Port of New York working on 450 craft. Eighty tugs and barges are tied up in Philadelphia, 28 in Norfolk. In all cases, military cargoes seemed free to move. The union promised in New York that they would not be hindered. Eavesdropping Helps Capture Market Robber REDWOOD CITY, Jan. 31 UP—An overheard telephone conversation led to the capture Saturday of a musician wanted in connection with a $6500 market robbery here, police reported. Ten hours after the Friday night stickup, two telephone operators, Mrs. Jane Petersen of Palo Alto and Mrs. Vera Bulacel of Menlo Park, reported they heard a man at the Palo Alto train depot tell a woman: "I'm having a hard time getting out of town. I think they're looking for me in San Francisco. I'm hurt and dazed and I've been in an accident. I have a lot of money. I can't say much on the beauty operator, waits with Rev. W. P. Brooks, Jr., to hear her childhood sweetheart speak the words from the island of Guam in mid-Pacific that completed their wedding by telephone Jan. 28. The new Mrs. Walter D. Caldwell had to be married before she could get permission to go to Guam, where Howell is a radar technician working with the air force." Santa Must Have Been Thinner! SAN FERNANDO UP—One playmate's dare, 8-year-old Glenn William Thwaytes, Jr., sought Saturday to lower himself on a rope down the chimney of a house under construction. He almost made it. With his feet dangling out of the fireplace opening at the bottom, his shoulders stuck in the sharp angle of the flue. His father tried to pull him back up the chimney, then called firemen. They removed some firebricks and the metal damper and got him out after more than an hour's imprisonment. Adlai to Leave States Mar. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 27 Adalii Stevenson, will sail yo March 2 aboard the lineident Wilson the first leground-the-world tour. A President Lines announced day. An APL spokesman said phenson will fly here from Angeles March 1 and the Democratic presidential candidate in the November election speak at a luncheon meeting foreboarding the Wilson. In his party will be: William McCormick Blairministrative assistant; Johnson, co-chairman of national - Stevenson - for-P committee during the cavery and Barry Bingham, publishethe Louisville, Ky., Couricnal. New Textbook Teach Foreign 'Americanese' ITHACA, N.Y. UP—It rebe the best grammar but series of textbooks is the newcomers to this country day Americanese such as gonna have a cupa coffee useta drink tea." Linguists at Cornell University have completed volume one series to teach foreigners day English as it's spoken country. Old stand-by lesson phrase "Where is the cat?" and "is one the table in the h my father" are conspicuous sent. Instead sample dialogues spiced with chatty info about American life and phrases like "Is this pay day? The taxi is faster but costs less." The project is under the tion of the American Council Learned Societies, which is the work for the State Department. Next time you are cooking en peas, try adding a dash ar to the cooking water. Bette Davis Gives In to Illness NEW YORK (UP)—Bette Davis, stage and screen star, was forced to cancel her performance in the Broadway musical revue, "Two's Company," Saturday night because of illness. An understudy replaced her when it was determined that Miss Davis would be unable to appear. Miss Davis has been troubled with illness several times recently, having fainted on stage in one performance when "Two's Company" was playing its pre-Broadway tour. She recovered after a brief rest off stage and finished the performance. Eisenhower Thanks GOP Women NEW YORK, Jan. 31 (UP)—President Eisenhower Saturday thanked the nation's Republican women for their "contribution" to "the goals of our crusade to lift the national government to its rightful place of respect before the world." No one, the president added in a message to a national women's Republican club lunchoon, has a "keener appreciation" of this than himself. "The support of your organization and of right-thinking women everywhere is bringing economy and efficiency to the federal service, as well as restoring the true spirit of sacrifice to public service," Eisenhower declared. French Mop-up Vietminh Forces HANOI, Indochina (UP)—French forces hit Vietminh regulars anew Saturday in a mop-up action in the Red River delta 25 miles southeast of Hanoi. They have killed 100 of the Communist-led rebels in the last two days, the French high command announced. French losses were not disclosed. Freighter Runs Aground on San Benito Islands SAN DIEGO (UP)—The S.S. Fairhope, 6125-ton freighter, is aground on rocks on San Benito Islands, 270 miles south of San Diego, and is taking water, the Coast Guard reported here Saturday night. The Coast Guard Cutter Morris was dispatched to the scene and was expected to arrive about midnight. A Coast Guard plane circled over the Fairhope late Saturday and radioed that the freighter is bounding on the rocks, with a starboard list. The sea was calm. The salvage tug Viking left from San Pedro, and Walter Martignoni, San Francisco salvage master, was en route to San Benito to direct operations. The Fairhope was reported to have run aground at 10:40 p.m. Friday and started shipping water in a deep tank in its shaft alley and in five sections of its double bottom. Reports reaching here said the crew was not considered in danger. The vessel is owned by the Waterman Corp. of California, which reported the ships was chartered to the Military Sea Transport Service and was bound for Mobile, Ala., with a small military cargo. It sailed Thursday from San Pedro under the command of Capt. H. T. Hallman. Adlai to Leave States Mar. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31 UP Adalii Stevenson, will sail for Tokyo March 2 aboard the liner President Wilson the first leg of his round-the-world tour. American President Lines announced Saturday. An APL spokesman said Stevenson Adlai to Leave States Mar. 2 SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31 UP Adalai Stevenson, will sail for Tokyo March 2 aboard the liner President Wilson the first leg of his round-the-world tour. American President Lines announced Saturday. An APL spokesman said Stevenson will fly here from Los Angeles March 1 and that the Democratic presidential nominee in the November election will speak at a luncheon meeting before boarding the Wilson. In his party will be: William McCormick Blair, administrative assistant; Walter Johnson, co-chairman of the National - Stevenson - for-President committee during the campaign; and Barry Bingham, publisher of one Louisville, Ky., Courier-Journal. New Textbooks Teach Foreigners 'Americanese' ITHACA, N.Y. UP—It may not be the best grammar but a new series of textbooks is teaching newcomers to this country every day. Americanese such as "I'm gonna have a cupa coffee, but I seta drink tea." Linguists at Cornell University have completed volume one of a series to teach foreigners everyday English as it's spoken in this country. Old stand-by lesson phrases like Where is the cat?" and "My pen one the table in the house of my father" are conspicuously absent. Instead sample dialogues are used with chatty information about American life and useful phrases like "Is this pay day?" or The taxi is faster but the bus stops less." The project is under the direction of the American Council of Learned Societies, which is doing the work for the State Department. Next time you are cooking froz peas, try adding a dash of sugar to the cooking water. 2. Pedestrians don't have to be so watchful for automobiles. 3. Drivers don't have to be so alert for pedestrians. 4. And automobiles do not pass through lanes of pedestrians. The disadvantage: Everyone has to wait longer for his turn, whether he's a foot or in a car. The system has worked so well in Sacramento that Faustman recommended its extension and the city council approved it for 10 Abolish Emergency Credential, CTA Delegates Say SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31 UP—The California Teachers association Saturday recommended abolition of the emergency teaching credential. This type of credential now held by several thousand persons in the state, permits teaching on the basis of classroom needs rather than qualifications. Delegates to the association's meeting asked that the emergency credential be abolished by July 1, 1954. They recommended its replacement with a provisional credential which would require the holder to have some college training and to seek additional training until full credentials standards are reached. The delegates also recommended that elementary school teachers have five years' teaching training, as do high school teachers; set up a commission on teacher education and professional standards, and urged an increased recruitment program to meet the teacher shortage. End of Joint Tenancy Asked Frank N. Gibbs, Anaheim lumberman, has petitioned Superior court to terminate the joint tenancy interest of the late Elsie L. Gibbs, who died last Oct. 16, in real estate, at 929 E. Center st., Anaheim, and 40 shares of stock in the Gibbs Lumber Co., Anaheim. SALUTE TO A NEW WORLD — Safe in a West African refugee center after fleeing from the Soviet sector, man grandmother and her somewhat perturbed grief prepare to start a new life in the west. The incipient flow of refugees from the east is posing a growing lem for West Berlin authorities as emergency living tiers prove inadequate for the daily arrivals. COPENHAGEN UP—Kurt Nielsen and Torben Ulrich, Denmark's Davis Cup pair, won the Scandinavian Doubles Tennis Championship Saturday by defeating Lennart Bergelin of Stockholm and Art Larsen of San Francisco, 8-10, 6-3, 6-3, 8-6. HILGENEFE MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Seven 120 E. Broadway. Anno PHONE 410 EGYPTIANS HAIL NAGUIB'S COUP — Planes trailumes of smoke across the Cairo skyline as marching troops parade through the city's center to mark the first six months of strong man Gen. Mohamed Naguib's government. The parade was the highlight of Egypt's four-day celebration to commemorate Naguib's ouster of King Farouk and subsequent 'liberation' regime. Episcopal Church To Hear Reports Today in place of the sermon, Diocesan Convention Reports will be given at the 11 a.m. Communion service by Mrs. Richard Greedus, Russell Ireland, Dr. John Vogel, Robert Patrick, and Joe Thompson at St. Michael's Episcopal church. The choir will sing "Sanctus," by Willan. At 8 p.m., will be Holy Communion, 9:30 a.m., church school, with the Adult Bible class topic "Joshua." The regular weekday Communion service will be Tuesday at 10 a.m. Jap Premier Says 'No Dulles Deal' TOKYO, Jan. 31 (UP) — Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida flatly denied in the diet Saturday that he made secret commitments to rearm Japan when John Foster Dulles visited this country in 1951. The denial came in response to allegations by opposition parties. Dulles, in 1951, an adviser to the U.S. state department, now is U.S. secretary of state. "I have never been asked or pressed to rearm Japan," Yoshida said. Nor have I been told to send troops to the Korean front. The Japanese public will not agree to such a thing. The government, too, cannot agree to such a step. Yoshida emphasized that Japan would cooperate fully with the U.S., without being "subservient to American foreign policies as the Japanese Communist party is to the Soviet's." Lt. J. A. Stringer Assigned to Duty At Corpus Christi Lt. Jacob A. Stringer, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Stringer, 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim, reported to the U.S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Cabaniss Field, Corpus Christi, Texas, recently, for duty as flight instructor. Stringer, a graduate of Dalhart High school, entered the Navy in 1942 at Dallas, Tex. He served overseas for 19 months and was attached to Fleet Air Service Squadron prior to reporting to Cabaniss Field. Cabaniss Field is one of the Navy's two advanced flight training bases for student carrier pilots. There they are taught to fly carrier-type aircraft such as the AD Skyraider (currently used by pilots of the Seventh Fleet in the Korean conflict) and the F6F Hellcat, Navy fighter planes. Carrier based aviation has been credited with 75 per cent of all close air support for ground troops in the Korean Theater. WHAT OUR DRY CLEANING DOES FOR YOU Save Your Money! Save Your Clothes! At our low prices, you can afford to have your clothes cleaned more frequently, which is the surest way to make them last longer. You save money both ways and look better always. Save Your Money! Save Your Clothes! At our low prices, you can afford to have your clothes cleaned more frequently, which is the surest way to make them last longer. You save money both ways and look better always. "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" Cleaners & Dyers WE SPECIALIZE IN DRY CLEANING 307 E. Center St. Anaheim 3289 OCK BUSTERS COMING SOON! OCK BUSTERS COMING SOON! WITH THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY-FEB. 5 FOR OCK BUSTERS