anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-09

Boney Returns to Council Chambers After Three-Month European Junket A public note of welcome was voiced to Councilman Bob Boney by Mayor Charles Pearson yesterday on Boney's return from a summer in Europe. This marked the first council meeting attended by the local business man since early in June. Action of the Council included passage of a resolution calling for the abandonment of the North end of Kemp St. and an adjacent alley, way which has not been in public use for many years. The land, owned by the city, has and will be used as a storage ground for city equipment. First reading of an ordinance was passed by Council yesterday calling for a change of zone of the West side of South Janss St. from its present single-family zone to one of two-family zone. First reading was given ordinance 862 calling for the addition of section 9200.21 to the municipal code which makes a mandatory use of the parking-landscaping zone in areas of C-1, C-2, M-1, and M-2 where voted by Council. Final reading of an Ordinance calling for the annexation of the Ball Road area was passed by Council. The action will be final 30 days after passage. A public hearing has been set for Sept. 28 with an election to follow Oct. 30 on the proposed Gilbert St. annexation. This major addition to the city is being proposed, following the submission to Councilmen of petitions from citizens of the area which includes a portion of the Delco-Remy site on Magnolia Ave., and on both sides of Manchester forming shoe-string zone south to Orange and Gilbert streets. Bulletin Want Act Bring Results BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary El M. Lemon Phone 3309 BIG CHIEF CASEY and MEDICINE MAN BECKHAM SAY WE MUST SELL AND DELIVER 10 NEW 1953 PONTIACS BIG CHIEF CASEY and MEDICINE MAN BECKHAM SAY WE MUST SELL AND DELIVER 10 NEW 1953 PONTIACS WITHIN THE NEXT 5 DAYS AND We Will Allow the Greatest Trade-In Allowance IN THE HISTORY OF THIS COMPANY This can only mean one thing— YOU WILL RECEIVE A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE AT CASEY-BECKHAM PONTIAC 338 S. LOS ANGELES STREET PHONE 4012 — ANAHEIM — PHONE 5120 Orange County's Leading Pontiac Dealer Alfernandez Office Equipment FOR SPECIALIZED SERVICE ON ALL OFFICE MACHINES FACTORY TRAINED SERVICE MEN LARGE STOCK OF GENUINE PARTS LOANERS AVAILABLE AT NO CHARGE FREE DELIVERY AND PICK-UP FREE ESTIMATES Our 30 Years Good Service Rendered to the Community and Successful Operation Has Given Us the "STAYING POWER" Which Assures Your Guarantee 1600 N. Palm Anaheim 7020 Engineman Chief Howard W. Stanton, worked around the days of "Open Big Switch." Task of moving thousands of Chinese and North Korean driers from islands off the Korean coast fell to a small number of Navy ships, to one of Stanton was attached. A resident of 1498 East St., the veteran of 22 years Naval service last parted his family Jan. 1 of this year join his ship, the USS LST in Japan, Chief Stanton and family consisting of his wife ra, and four children, Terrry Ricky, 7 years; Cheryl, 5 will make Anaheim their home following his retiring this winter. Holds Ribbons Stanton holds 12 service rents for his participation in Navigation during both World War II the Korean conflict. These include the good conduct medals four claps, the China Service al, the American Defense star, the Asiatic-Pacific Medal seven stars, the American ter Medal, the European Mediterranean theater ribbon, the Japanese Occupation ribbon, the Poles Liberation ribbon, the Nations ribbon, Korean Service bon with one star; and World II victory medal. As engineer of his LST, Stanton brings years of experience in profession, having graduated the Diesel school at New L Conn. He is an engineer in vate life. His work with the Navy offers recent assignment includes transportation of prisoners and hauling of civilians and food troops in Korea. Letters to his family inhelm tell how service troops large pens in LST 1101 in the Chinese and North K were transported. Many of troops have rebelled against patriation to their own force were moved under heavy to the point of exchange. Ship Perfiled Not all the voyages between rea and Japan were uneven Chief Stanton reported by to his family. Rough weather caused 11 to appear in the hull of their thus requiring them to visit in Japan for repairs. A landing in Korea, also damage ship at one time. Stanton, together with his low shipmates, were instructed in adding recent flood suits in Japan by hauling food supplies to the stranded position. For this, the entire crewed by the Japanese for it FREE DELIVERY AND PICK UP FREE ESTIMATES Our 30 Years Good Service Rendered to the Community and Successful Operation Has Given Us the "STAYING POWER" Which Assures Your Guarantee 1600 N. Palm Anaheim 7020 This is an OK USED CAR Our best buys bear this tag! 6 ways better • Thoroughly Inspected • Reconditioned for Safety • Reconditioned for Performance • Reconditioned for Value • Honestly Described warranted in writing! AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER CONE BROS. CHEVROLET 215 N. Los Angeles Street, Anaheim, Calif. Phone To Seek New Bids For Airport Work SANTA ANA. Another call for bids for resurfacing the runways at Orange County Airport will be prepared by a Los Angeles engineering firm, employed by the bord of supervisors Tuesday to make soil tests and prepare specifications. Bids received by the supervisors some weeks ago were all too high—some ran up to $94,000, almost $30,000 more than the county has to spend. Rehabilitation of the airport's runways will be done under terms of an agreement with the federal government, which paid the county $53,000 for damage done by Air Force planes when the field was taken over during World War II and called Santa Ana Army Airdrome. The engineering firm of Maureseth and Howe will do the surveys for the field's improvement and the specifications. The firm proposed to do supervision of construction, if bids are let, and charge $100 daily for not more than 20 days for the work, but the supervisors did not approve this proposal. Nixon to Present Medals to Marines WASHINGTON (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today presents Medals of Honor to the families of five Marines who heroically lost their lives in the Korean War. Presentations of the nation's highest award for heroes were to be made in late afternoon ceremonies at the Marine Corps Bar. Claim “Manufacturing Tip to Stephens” WASHINGTON (UP) — "Mrs. said today he picked up a few tears from a conversation he had. He said passed the time in local Republican, because operator" who could make the information. Stephenson did, according sworn testimony before a subcommittee investigating fluence peddling." He got in with a West Coast manufacturer and offered to help himillon's share of the Navy cof for a 4 per cent fee. Probes Underway The manufacturer turned down and reported the offer to the Navy. Now the Navy, an Armed Services Subcommittee, the General Accounting Office, the FBI are trying to find how Stephenson obtained supposedly secret facts about prices which various firms bid on the rocket launchers tract. The Stephenson story was closed officially today with cation of testimony given by subcommittee on the case subcommittee also plans to make a report on the case. Stephenson, who rode Prisenhower's campaign trail fall and later helped stage auguration, said in sworm mony that he got the figure Bishop. He said Bishop them to him scribbled on a paper. Big Deal In Works Bishop denied this under He told the subcommittee didn't even know the prices Stephenson later quoted prospective client. However conceded that he tipped off enson to the fact that a bion on rocket launchers was Nixon to Present Medals to Marines WASHINGTON (UP) — Vice President Richard M. Nixon today presents Medals of Honor to the families of five Marines who heroically lost their lives in the Korean War. Presentations of the nation's highest award for heroes were to be made in late afternoon ceremonies at the Marine Corps Barracks. One of the posthumous awards went to: Pvt. Jack William Kelso, son of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Kelso, Presno, Calif. The 18-year-old rifleman was killed while covering the retreat of his comrades. When an enemy grenade landed among his patrol, he picked it up and threw it back at the enemy. He was mortally wounded when the grenade exploded on leaving his hand. Other medals went to S. Sgt. William E. Shuck Jr., Waukegan, Ill.; Pfc. John D. Kelly, Homestead, Pa.; 2nd WLt. Sherrod E. Skinner Jr., East Lansing, Mich., and S. Sgt. Lewis G. Watkins, Seneca, S.C. Three Small Vessels Sought by Coast Guard LONG BEACH (UP) — The Coast Guard today conducted searches for three small vessels missing in Southern California waters with a total of five men aboard. James Thifault, 42, Burbank, and Carl Horstman, 42, Van Nuys, were reported missing somewhere between Point Hueneme and Anacapa Island. They have not been seen since they left for the island Saturday in a 15-foot skiff. Another Coast Guard party is seeking a 25-foot yawl which left San Clemente for Wilmington yesterday morning with a man named Welss aboard. And a third search party was on the lookout for a 36-foot fishing boat overdue at San Clemente island. The craft, the Saint Bonita, carried two men, one of them identified as Joe Wyant of San Diego. manitarian actions. Chief Stanton was aboard ship at Pearl Harbor when attacked by the Japs at the outset of World War II. After that infamous attack, the local man served aboard many ships of the fleet throughout the conflict. Although dedicated to his career in the Navy, Stanton counts the days until his retirement and his return to Anaheim for the last To Revisit King NEW YORK (UP) — Teodor Lee Berg, 14, Eugene, Ore., who financed a trip to Europe with $850 he earned selling papers and raising pigs, said today he planned to return in about four years to visit his newest friend, the King of Sweden. Teodor, who was born in Sweden and brought to the United States when he was five months old, started saving money for the trip three years ago. He wanted to tour the country on a bicycle and visit his grandmother. He sailed for Sweden June 5 and cycled over 800 miles through the countryside. Before leaving on the journey the self-sufficient youngster wrote to King Gustav Adolf VI telling him he would like to take his picture. The King replied he would not be in Stockholm but he would be glad to pose if they happened to meet. Teodor caught up with King Gustav in Varmland, Sweden. "The King was very interested more than I thought he would be," Teodor said. "He was interested in my trip." "I told the King I was very interested in photography and the King said 'Well,' just stand over there and take a picture." "I had a little trouble with my flash when it got loose and the King was laughing when I fixed it up. I made 10 shots of him and he was really a swell fellow." Teodor said his younger brother had been taking care of his two paper routes and that when he got back home he was going to start saving again for another visit. Hopes Dwindle for Salvage of $100,000 BRUSSELS (UP) — Hopes of alvaging $100,000 believed still aboard Capt. Kurt Carlsen's sunken Flying Enterprise dwindled today as the bad weather season approached. Only exceptional good weather during the past week has enabled the Italian salvage vessel Rostro to search for the fortune in banknotes which still may remain in or around the ship. More than two weeks ago the Rostro salvaged thousands of sodden dollars and pound notes, then headed out to sea again to make the most of the few days remaining of the salvage season. The Bank of Brussels never has disclosed how much money was manitarian actions. Chief Stanton was aboard ship at Pearl Harbor when attacked by the Japs at the outset of World War II. After that infamous attack, the local man served aboard many ships of the fleet throughout the conflict. Although dedicated to his career in the Navy, Stanton counts the days until his retirement and his return to Anaheim for the last time. In this, his happy family agree. LET YOUR DOCTOR Reassure YOU! Outside of medical men, insurance companies are the greatest believers in PERIODICAL physical examinations, for the prolonging of human life, and the maintenance of health. They have facts and figures, on just how much longer a person lives, who keeps informed regarding health. Surely, you should be equally interested in your own life and business usefulness, and take sensible precautions. A great medical authority says, in his opinion, the worst enemy to human health is NEGLECT. Many people act as if they thought the doctor was going to create some sort of condition by the mere act of examination and diagnosis. But the FINDING of a condition enables you to build up your health defenses in time. Just putting off verifying a suspicion costs many valuable lives. You may have fears about your health that your doctor can DISPEL upon examination. Every busy doctor has many such cases, and is happy to give his patient a reassuring clean "bill of health." Jackson Drug Co. 100% Air-Conditioning Comfort 237 E. Center Claim "Manufacturers Agent" Passed Trip to Stephenson on Navy Contract WASHINGTON (P) — "Manufacturer's agent" Stanley K. Bishop told today he picked up a tip about Navy plans to buy rocket launchers from a conversation he overheard in a Navy department coffee bar. He said he passed the tip along to Warren L. Stephenson, prominent local Republican, because he regarded Stephenson as a "real operator" who could make use of the information. Stephenson did, according to testimony before a House subcommittee investigating "influence peddling." He got in touch with a West Coast manufacturer offered to help him get his share of the Navy contract or a 4 per cent fee. Probes Underway The manufacturer turned him down and reported the offer to the Navy. Now the Navy, a House armed Services Subcommittee, the General Accounting Office and the FBI are trying to find out how Stephenson obtained such supposedly secret facts as the prices which various firms had paid on the rocket launcher contact. The Stephenson story was disclosed officially today with publication of testimony given to the subcommittee on the case. The subcommittee also plans later to take a report on the case. Stephenson, who rode President Isenhower's campaign train last fall and later helped stage his inauguration, said in sworn testimony that he got the figures from Bishop. He said Bishop handed them to him scribbled on a slip of paper. Big Deal In Works Bishop denied this under oath. He told the subcommittee he didn't even know the prices which Stephenson later quoted to his prospective client. However, he conceded that he tipped off Stephenson to the fact that a big deal a rocket launcher was in the South Korea Orders Jap Fishing Boats Out TOKYO (UP) — South Korea ordered defiant Japanese fishing fleets and escorting patrol boats to get out of ROK territorial waters before midnight today or face the consequences. The ultimatum was relayed to Tokyo after a conference in the Straits of Korea between officers of a Japanese escort vessel and a Korean gunboat. South Korean Defense Minister Sohn Won Yil said the ROK navy already had received orders to seize the Japanese boats if they ignore the ultimatum. There was no easing of tension in the narrow strip of water as an estimated 150 Japanese fishing boats defiantly continued their operations under eyes of four unarmed Korean Coast Guard ships. The ROK government never has formally notified the Japanese that it will begin using force. 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