anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-11

Ike Urged to Appoint Jackson as Chief Justice WASHINGTON UP — Some of President Eisenhower’s advisers are urging him to elevate Robert H. Jackson to Chief Justice and appoint Gov. Earl Warren of California to Jackson’s present seat as an associate justice of the Supreme Court, it was learned today. Authoritative sources said the Jackson-Warren shift was one of several concrete proposals laid before Eisenhower yesterday at a White House conference on filling the vacancy created by the death of Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson. The meeting was attended by Mr. Eisenhower, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell, Jr., White House counsel Bernard M. Shanley and legislative aide Gerald Morgan. No Decision Made While Mr. Eisenhower returned to Denver without reaching a firm decision, informants said he evidently was impressed by the argument, advanced at the meeting that the new Chief Justice should be an eminent jurist, rather than a political figure. It was understood that the names of several prominent Republican judges were discussed, including Orie L. Phillips of Denver, chief judge of the Tenth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; John J. Parker of Charlotte, N.C., chief judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; and Arthur T. Vanderblit, chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. Arguments for Warren A point raised in Phillips’ favor was that he is a Westerner, and the Western states are not represented by a native son on the court at present. However, it was noted that the same qualification is enjoyed by Warren, who was reported, before Vinson’s death, to be in line for Local YMCA Sets First Fall Meet The first fall meeting of the Anaheim YMCA Board of Directors will be a joint dinner occasion, with the Y's Men's Club Monday at 6 p.m., according to Warren Ashleigh, President of the YMCA Board. The dinner, which will be served by the Ladies' Council of the Christian church, will be at the YMCA. The occasion will be one of orientation for the new General Secretary, John E. Bertch, who will be present with Mrs. Bertch. O. G. "Tommy" Thomason, who has already taken up his new responsibilities at the Anaheim Union High School, will present a summary report on camp and program. Detailed reports will be made by Clyde Nickle, vice president in charge of business and administration, by Wilbert Bonney, vice president in charge of program and Stephen Holden, president of the Y's Men's Club. Anaheim Elementary School District Welcomes 31 New Teachers at Meeting Thirty-one new teachers in Anaheim's Elementary school system met yesterday in the John C. Fremont school library for a day's orientation and got acquainted meeting. Under the direction of Paul Cook, superintendent of the city's elementary school system, the new teachers were welcomed and were introduced to county school officials, principals of Anaheim's elementary schools and regular teachers. The major portion of the day was spent in orienting the new faculty members with methods of instruction employed in the local schools. The teachers were divided into small groups according to the class they will teach and a regular faculty member explained instructional progress, text books and methods of instruction used in the schools. The regular teachers in charge of each group were: Kindergarten, Mrs. Betty McDonald; first grade, Mrs. Gretchen Berdelman; second grade, Miss Aletha Macy; third grade, Miss Vera Manshardt; fourth grade, Mrs. Mary Ference; fifth grade, Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan; sixth grade, Mrs. Clara Harmon; and seventh and eighth grades, Chester Fowler, principal of the John C. Fremont junior high school. This morning all the employees of the city's elementary school system, including Loares, met in the auditorium of Fremont school to be welcomed by the Board of Education. Sgt. Vanderford is employed by the local telephone office and presently on a one-month leave absence. She plans to leave for San Francisco and will her parents who live in Oxnard while waiting for the day her band comes down the gangplank Court of Appeals; John J. Parker of Charlotte, N.C.; chief judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; and Arthur T. Vanderbilt, chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. Arguments for Warren A point raised in Phillips' favor was that he is a Westerner, and the Western states are not represented by a native son on the court at present. However, it was noted that the same qualification is enjoyed by Warren, who was reported, before Vinelson's death, to be in line for the next Supreme Court vacancy. The suggestion that Jackson be named Chief Justice and Warren nominated to be an associate justice was bolstered by the observation that it would serve three ends: It would take care of Warren, give the West a representative on the court, and put an experienced and respected jurist in the chief justiceship. Arguments against the plan included the fact that Jackson "a Democrat," was attorney general during the latter days of the New Deal and was appointed to the court by the late President Roosevelt in 1941. Sgt. Kenneth J. Vanderford, Anaheim's second prismer of to be released by the Community in Korea, will arrive in San Francisco Wednesday, Sept. 16, Marguerite Vanderford, the man's wife, learned yesterday. She first received a telegram from the Defense Department which told her that her husband would arrive in San Francisco aboard the General M. Black Sunday, Sept. 13. Mrs. Vanderford wired Army officials at Fort Monroe to learn the hour the ship would dock and was informed she would not be in until Sept. 11, hour given when the ship docked. Sgt. Vanderford was reported missing in action on April 22 after being shot down over enemy territory. He was a gunner on B-26 bomber. He was reactive August 10, 1950 and was sent on seas on Oct. 31 with the 48th Bomber Wing from Long Beach He served three years in War II. Mrs. Vanderford said she recieved a total of 13 letters from her husband while he was held on one. The last letter she received from him prior to his release dated April 1. He wrote that had "always been treated well and got along "fine". He sent a telegram to his wife which she received early Wednesday morning, asking her to call the schedule of arrivals of the returning the POW's and told to meet him in San Francisco also added, "And be sure to help her." Sgt. Vanderford's parents live Lynwood and because of ill health will not be able to go to San Francisco to meet their son. Sgt. Vanderford's brother, Donald, lived Compton and his sister, Mrs. Erly Beale, lives in Downey. Mrs. Vanderford is employed by the local telephone office and presently on a one-month leave absence. She plans to leave for San Francisco and will her parents who live in Oxnard while waiting for the day her band comes down the gangplank Court of Appeals; John J. Parker of Charlotte, N.C.; chief judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; and Arthur T. Vanderbilt, chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. Arguments for Warren A point raised in Phillips' favor was that he is a Westerner, and the Western states are not represented by a native son on the court at present. However, it was noted that the same qualification is enjoyed by Warren, who was reported, before Vinelson's death, to be in line for the next Supreme Court vacancy. The suggestion that Jackson be named Chief Justice and Warren nominated to be an associate justice was bolstered by the observation that it would serve three ends: It would take care of Warren, give the West a representative on the court, and put an experienced and respected jurist in the chief justiceship. Arguments against the plan included the fact that Jackson "a Democrat," was attorney general during the latter days of the New Deal and was appointed to the court by the late President Roosevelt in 1941. Anaheim Elementary School District Welcomes 31 New Teachers at Meeting Thirty-one new teachers in Anaheim's Elementary school system met yesterday in the John C. Fremont school library for a day's orientation and got acquainted meeting. Under the direction of Paul Cook, superintendent of the city's elementary school system, the new teachers were welcomed and were introduced to county school officials, principals of Anaheim's elementary schools and regular teachers. The major portion of the day was spent in orienting the new faculty members with methods of instruction employed in the local schools. The teachers were divided into small groups according to the class they will teach and a regular faculty member explained instructional progress, text books and methods of instruction used in the schools. The regular teachers in charge of each group were: Kindergarten, Mrs. Betty McDonald; first grade, Mrs. Gretchen Berdelman; second grade, Miss Aletha Macy; third grade, Miss Vera Manshardt; fourth grade, Mrs. Mary Ference; fifth grade, Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan; sixth grade, Mrs. Clara Harmon; and seventh and eighth grades, Chester Fowler, principal of the John C. Fremont junior high school. This morning all the employees of the city's elementary school system, including Loares, met in the auditorium of Fremont school to be welcomed by the Board of Education. Sgt. Kenneth J. Vanderford, Anaheim's second prismer of to be released by the Community in Korea, will arrive in San Francisco Wednesday, Sept. 16, Marguerite Vanderford, the man's wife, learned yesterday. She first received a telegram from the Defense Department which told her that her husband would arrive in San Francisco aboard the General M. Black Sunday, Sept. 13. Mrs. Vanderford wired Army officials at Fort Monroe to learn the hour the ship would dock and was informed she would not be in until Sept. 11, hour given when the ship docked. Sgt. Vanderford was reported missing in action on April 22 after being shot down over enemy territory. He was a gunner on B-26 bomber. He was reactive August 10, 1950 and was sent on seas on Oct. 31 with the 48th Bomber Wing from Long Beach He served three years in War II. Mrs. Vanderford said she recieved a total of 13 letters from her husband while he was held on one. The last letter she received from him prior to his release dated April 1. He wrote that had "always been treated well and got along "fine". He sent a telegram to his wife which she received early Wednesday morning, asking her to call the schedule of arrivals of the returning the POW's and told to meet him in San Francisco also added, "And be sure to help her." Sgt. Vanderford's parents live Lynwood and because of ill health will not be able to go to San Francisco to meet their son. Sgt. Vanderford's brother, Donald, lived Compton and his sister, Mrs. Erly Beale, lives in Downey. Mrs. Vanderford is employed by the local telephone office and presently on a one-month leave absence. She plans to leave for San Francisco and will her parents who live in Oxnard while waiting for the day her band comes down the gangplank Court of Appeals; John J. Parker of Charlotte, N.C.; chief judge of the Fourth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals; and Arthur T. Vanderbilt, chief justice of the New Jersey Supreme Court. Arguments for Warren A point raised in Phillips' favor was that he is a Westerner, and the Western states are not represented by a native son on the court at present. However, it was noted that the same qualification is enjoyed by Warren who was reported before Vinelson's death to be in line for the next Supreme Court vacancy. The suggestion that Jackson be named Chief Justice and Warren nominated to be an associate justice was bolstered by the observation that it would serve three ends: It would take care of Warren, give the West a representative on the court, and put an experience and respected jurist in the chief justiceship. Arguments against the plan included the fact that Jackson "a Democrat," was attorney general during the latter days of the New Deal and was appointed to the court by the late President Roosevelt in 1941. Anaheim Elementary School District Welcomes 31 New Teachers at Meeting Thirty-one new teachers in Anaheim's Elementary school system met yesterday in the John C. Fremont school library for a day's orientation and got acquainted meeting. Under the direction of Paul Cook, superintendent of the city's elementary school system, the new teachers were welcomed and were introduced to county school officials, principals of Anaheim's elementary schools and regular teachers. The major portion of the day was spent in orienting the new faculty members with methods of instruction employed in the local schools. The teachers were divided into small groups according to the class they will teach and a regular faculty member explained instructional progress, text books and methods of instruction used in the schools. The regular teachers in charge of each group were: Kindergarten, Mrs. Betty McDonald; first grade, Mrs. Gretchen Berdelman; second grade, Miss Aletha Macy; third grade, Miss Vera Manshardt; fourth grade，Mrs. Mary Ference； fifth grade，Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan； sixth grade，Mrs. Clara Harmon；and seventh and eighth grades，Chester Fowler，principal ofthe John C.Fremont junior high school. This morning all the employees ofthe city's elementary school system，including Loares，met inthe auditoriumofFremontschooltobewelomedbytheBoardofEducation. Sgt. Kenneth J. Vanderford，Anaheim's second prismeroftobereleasedfromhimpriortohisreleasedatedApril1.Hewrotethathad"alwaysbeentreatedwellandgotalong"fine". He sent a telegramtohiswifewhichshereceivedearlyWednesdaymorningaskeringhertocalltherescheduleofarrivalsofthereturningthePOWsandtoldtomeethiminSanFranciscoalsoadded,"Andbe 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The water District Board authorized expenditure up to $100 for an engineering report in order to assist the lower basin ranchers with their project. However, Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim one of three new members of the Water District Board, staff of the joint outfall sewer system probably could do the engineering work without extra cost. The plan, as outlined, would be to divert reclaimed sewerage from the Santa Ana line at the treatment plant. The reclaimed sewerage water would be free to the ranches, their only cost would be to build the distribution system. The other lines of the joint outfall system couldn't be tapped for reclaimed water because they now carry salt water waste from the oil fields in Northern Orange County. However, it is expected that these wastes soon will be confined to the Magnolia trunk line, which would make sewerage in the Garden Grove trunk line available for reclamation in the lower part of the basin. Mayor Pearson said yesterday that the oil companies plan eventually to dispose of their waste water in the hills north of Brea. Week's Building Permits Hit Total of $66,250 Permits for the construction of four duplex apartments on Eaton Ave., brought this week's building permits to a total of $66,250. It was revealed today by Inspector Homer Wallace. The apartments will be constructed by Anaheim Contractor Patrick Boden on lots 7, 8, 9, and 10, of the tract on Eaton St., with each duplex costing an estimated $11,000. Other permits were issued to Gall Vary for construction of a residence at 618 Grove Ave., at a cost of $12,000 and to R. P. Hughes for a home at 1426 Wedgewood Ave. to cost $10,250. Mrs. Gretchen Berdelman; second grade, Miss Alethe Macy; third grade, Miss Vera Manshardt; fourth grade, Mrs. Mary Ference; fifth grade, Miss Anna Claire Mauerhan; sixth grade, Mrs. Clara Harmon; and seventh and eighth grades, Chester Powler, principal of the John C. Fremont Junior high school. This morning all the employees of the city's elementary school system, including Loara, met in the auditorium of Fremont school to be welcomed by the Board of Education. Rex Coons, president of the Board, Ernie Moeller, secretary-manager of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Keith Murdock, City Administrator, and Barney Jordon, representative of the Anaheim Community Chest spoke briefly to the teachers. Employees and faculty were guests for lunch of the Teachers' Club headed by Eldon Hauck, president (Continued on Page 8) TEACHERS GO TO SCHOOL—Yesterday and today Anaheim'sings making final preparations for the opening of school.Me ducted to introduce the 31 new teachers in the system showntext books and other material used in Anaheim's elementaryheld in the library of the John C. Fremont Junior Highschoolintendent of Anaheim elementary schools and County schooyes and faculty met in the Fremont auditorium for a me spent this afternoon at their assigned schools preparing theirschool and regular teachers. (Bulletin photo) ANAHEIM DAILY-HERALD ORANGE CITY Evenings Except Sundays TWELVE PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 ABOR UNREST GROWS AS D Charges Fly In Spreckels Hearing NEWPORT BEACH UP — Charges and counter charges flew back and forth at the justice court hearing of sugar heir Adolph B. Spreckels II today, all of them centered upon a white, beaded shoe with which the millionaire is accused of beating his blond ex-wife, Kay Williams. Aug. 20. The 45 minute morning session was taken up with the shoe, Walter J. Cadman, Orange county criminologist attached to the sheriff's office, said the shoe was the one worn by Miss Williams in the NEW AUHS TEACHERS—Pictured above are the 13 new members Also included in the photo is Donald Neilson, student teacher the front row reading from left to right are Charles D. Cox, G. Mildred Holen, Elizabeth Arnold, George P. Fisher, and Bufor left to right are Neilson, George H. Zentz, Jack W. Copenhaven Herber L. Gleason, and Orville G. Thomason. Justice court hearing of sugar heir Adolph B. Spreckels II today, all of them centered upon a white, beaded shoe with which the millionaire is accused of beating his blond ax-wife, Kay Williams. Aug. 20. The 45 minute morning session was taken up with the shoe, Walter J. Cadman, Orange county criminologist attached to the sheriff's office, said the shoe was the one worn by Miss Williams in the pre-breakfast fracas which she claims edded in severe injuries inflicted by her ex-husband. Cadman also said there were blood stains on the nails protruding from the heels, and that the blood was Miss Williams. That brought Spreckels' lawyers into the argument, Royal Galvin, took Cadman under severe cross-examination, questioning his fitness as a criminologist, and working back through his entire school career in an attempt to disprove his testimony. Justice Donald J. Dodge recessed the hearings until mid-afternoon. Skunk in Fence "Stinker" of Problem For Poundmaster Today was not the day for Anaheim's Poundmaster, Officer Leonard (Bud) Eggleston, and "Bud" will be the first to admit it. An all-time high in business for the popular officer was eliminated at 7:45 am, today when he was given the task of removing a skunk which had become entangled in a chicken-wire fence at the home of Thomas W. Nicholson, 266 Spruce St. Eggleston, used to handling dogs, cats, and other pets in line of duty, called upon all the skill and cunning inherent in one of his profession. When all else failed and the "woods kity" failed to respond to usual methods, it was dispatched with a rifle shot. Removal from the fence to the dog pound by the veteran officer was accomplished, but not without the usual payment in kind when involved in such matters. A fellow officer, to remain unnamed, failed well and lost his breakfast in the operation. Fire Destroys Garage, Shed in Stanton Area A full house of Optimists and their guests last night heard experts in the field of education and law enforcement explain how youth of the city may be educated in traffic safety. Sponsored by the local service club, the dinner and discussion period which followed, was highlighted by pointed comments by Capt. Herbert Null of the Highway Patrol; George Holyoke, Anaheim city engineer; Mark A. Stephenson, chief of police; Charles Pearson, the city's mayor; Judge John Shea, and educators Paul Cook and Paul Demaree. Attempting to probe the heart of the traffic control and student driver education problem in Anaheim, the service organization convened the round-table group for the purpose of obtaining latest methods and ideas which might be instituted by the club in cooperation with official city functions. Under the direction of Moderator Harwood Larson, the discussion began with comments by City Engineer Holyoke who pointed out that proper engineering of streets and routing of traffic through the city would go far toward lowering accidents and alding children in conforming with laws. He was followed as a speaker by Chief Stephenson who called for cooperation by children and their parents in the enforcement of laws prohibiting the riding of bikes on the wrong side of streets; the wilful disregard of basic traffic laws and lack of cooperation with school authorities. He praised the Optimist Club for their work in traffic safety in Anaheim. Judge Shea, long an advocate of driver education, declared a great contribution to this event. Community Chest Workers Set for "School" Monday School starts Monday morning for the kids, but some others attend a class, too, long before first bell rings at nine. Five versions of Community Chest workers will receive instructions in a book fast at Fremont cafeteria at 1 a.m. Barney Jordan, president of Chest board, will show workers Red Peether dollars are spent they will be better informed to swer questions from those ask donate. Jordan will use a chart, designed and executed Don May, well known comic artist. Divisions receiving information will be the Industrial Group, by Joe Holmes of General Electric Civic and Governmental Committee, headed by Postmaster Hoskins and Coach Dick G. Professional Group, headed by Samuel Gendel, Dr. Cyril A. S., and Stephen F. Galligher; Ban Business Division, headed Joe Sowder, realtor; Suburban Dental Division, headed by W Butterbaugh, superintendent of vanna School District, and Elizabeth Dickenson, Cypress S principal. Captains heading teams Butterbaugh and Miss Dickie are Haskell Kelley of Cypress; Royal Marten and Mrs. W Neher; Cypress; Jack Weaver. Fire Destroys Garage, Shed in Stanton Area STANTON - Fire which destroyed a shed and garage yesterday afternoon caused $3000 damages at the home of A. J. Strahler, 0785 Dale Ave., here. The fire which was discovered at about 2 a.m. was brought under control at 2:43 p.m. by firemen from the Stanton and West Anaheim departments and Orange headquarters of the State Forestry division. He was followed as a speaker by Chief Stephenson who called for cooperation by children and their parents in the enforcement of laws prohibiting the riding of bikes on the wrong side of streets; the wilful disregard of basic traffic laws and lack of cooperation with school authorities. He praised the Optimist Club for their work in traffic safety in Anaheim. Judge Shea, long an advocate of driver education, declared a greater awareness of responsibility was needed by both the car driver and the bike rider to existing laws. Shea gave first-hand observations which pointed to near-tragedies involving cars and bikes. Superintendent Cook of the Elementary system praised the Anaheim Bulletin for its safety program in the Anaheim Junior Fire Department and suggested a similar type of program be instituted for traffic safety. He suggested the name "safety engineers" for boys and girls dedicated to safety around the home. Superintendent Demaree of the (Continued on Page 8) Traffic Damage Suit Ends in Stand-Off SANTA ANA - After a jury of eight men and four women had deliberated seven hours and 16 minutes in Superior Judge Franklin West's court late yesterday, the traffic damage suit between Mrs. Marie Story, of Garden Grove, and Carl Arthur Cox ended in a stand-off. The jury denied the complaint of Mrs. Story and her two children, Ann, 13, and Donald, 14, who demanded more than $100,000 for the death of the husband and father, Donald L. Story, who was killed in a traffic crash April 18, 1951 near Garden Grove. The jury also denied the cross complaint filed by Cox who asked more than $5000 for his injuries received in the crash. Both drivers were guilty of contributory negligence, the jury found. Foreman E. T. Watson, of Olive delivered the verdict to the court at 9:47 p.m. Claim Youth Eats Glue After Spat With Girl Advice to the lovelorn—don't glass—its bothersome! Elmer Jay Durham, 26, of Ana, was removed to Orange City General Hospital by fast car at 3:05 a.m. today on the face of a physician, after he had a quantity of glass at the hospital. Officers were called to the frantic girl when Dad assertedly gobbled them after a spat between the patient medication at the hospital was ordered held for obser- Orange County Plain Dealer BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 11, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 18 AS DURKIN RESIGNS Revision of Taft-Hartley Brings Rift WASHINGTON UP—Union leaders today took the resignation of Labor Secretary Martin P. Durkin as a signal for open political warfare with the Eisenhower administration over revision of the Taft-Hartley law. They predicted that any attempt by President Eisenhower to heal the breach by bringing another union leader into his Cabinet will be rebuffed. Administration sources said it was unlikely Mr. Eisenhower will even try to make peace with labor in that fashion. They said he has Sgt. Moreno to Speak at Kiddy Show; Children to ‘Adopt” Korean Orphan Sgt. Manuel Moreno of Anaheim, recently freed prisoner of the Chinese Reds, will make a personal appearance on tomorrow morning’s Optimist Kiddies Show. Slated to introduce the former POW Major Ralph Comstock, former battalion commander of Moreno’s Korea. Community Chest Workers Set for School” Monday School starts Monday morning with the kids, but some others will and a class, too, long before the bell rings at nine. Five divisions of Community Chest workers receive instructions in a break at Fremont cafeteria at 7:45 am. Barney Jordan, president of the first board, will show workers how Feather dollars are spent, so they will be better informed to answer questions from those asked toate. Jordan will use a clever art, designed and executed by May, well known commercial artist. Divisions receiving information be the Industrial Group, headed Joe Holmes of General Electric; Joe and Governmental Committee headed by Postmaster Louis Binks and Coach Dick Glover; Professional Group, headed by Dr. Samuel Gendel, Dr. Cyril A. Smith Stephen P. Galligher; Suburban Business Division, headed by Sowder, realtor; Suburban Residential Division, headed by Wayne Interbaugh, superintendent of Sahara School District, and Miss Elizabeth Dickenson, Cypress School principal. Captains heading teams under interbaugh and Miss Dickenson Haskell Kelley of Cypress; Mrs. Royal Marten and Mrs. Verner Hershey, Cypress; Jack Weaver and Martin P. Durkin as a signal for open political warfare with the Eisenhower administration over revision of the Taft-Hartley law. They predicted that any attempt by President Eisenhower to heal the breach by bringing another union leader into his Cabinet will be rebuffed. Administration sources said it was unlikely Mr. Eisenhower will even try to make peace with labor in that fashion. They said he has been urged by key White House advisers to go outside the ranks of organized labor to find a successor to Durkin. Durkin Issues Blast Durkin, president of the FL Plumbers Union and the only Democrat in the Eisenhower cabinet, resigned yesterday with an angry blast at administration handling of the Taft-Hartley revision issue. He accused White House aides of welshing on an “agreement” to throw administration support behind a slate of 19 changes he had proposed in the labor-management law. Union leaders have been increasingly doubtful in recent months that the Republican administration would support the kind of Taft-Hartley changes they want. "Now we'll take off the gloves," said a union source when Durkin's resignation was announced. Seating Statements His prediction was promptly borne out by scathing statements (Continued on Page 8) Mrs. Berg Changes Mind on Legality Of Her Marriage SANTA ANA - Changing her mind about the validity of her marriage to William Henry Berg, Brewer heir, and now claiming that she really is Berg's lawful wife Mrs. Lois I. Chacon Berg, of Corona del Mar, testified before Superior Judge Franklin West late yesterday in her suit for divorce and $3745 per month alimony. Berg was hailed into court to how cause why he should not pay the alimony and $50,000 attorney fees. His reason why, as given to the court, was that he agreed with Mrs. Berg's original claim that their marriage was void, therefore, according to Berg, he has no financial responsibility to her. He produced testimony from yesterday from the skipper of the Beach Man Succumbs To Traffic Injuries HUNTINGTON BEACH—Alton L. Hall, 80, of Huntington Beach died at 5 a.m. today in Hoag Memorial Hospital at Newport Beach of injuries received in a Labor Day traffic crash at Highway 39 and Slater street, in this city. Hall and Mrs. Hall, 79, both were thrown from the car in the collision and both suffered major injuries. Mr. Hall did not fully recover consciousness before his death. Mrs. Hall is still in the hospital. Ernest H. Bucknell, 59, of Los Angeles, the driver of the other car involved, was unhurt. An inquest is pending at the Smith Mortuary in Huntington Beach. Anaheim Swelters in 90-Degree Heat Anaheimers came in for another sweltering day today—and another one is seen for tomorrow! Yesterday the mercury jumped to a sizzling 93 at about 1 p.m. and today was expected to be even hotter as the thermometer hit 91 degrees in Anaheim at 11:30 this morning. But Anaheim was cooler than some other parts of the southland, yesterday. The San Fernando valley area was scorched by 100-degree temperatures with Sunland the hottest recording a blistering 108 degrees. Cypress Woman Freed By Deadlocked Jury A deadlocked jury in the Municipal Court of Judge John Shea late yesterday freed Marie Jennie Atkinson of Cypress on charges she sold beer to a 17-year-old youth. Unable to reach a decision, the jury was dismissed by Judge Shea after the panel apparently deadlocked at 7-5. Which way the jury was voting to cause the deadlock, was not revealed. The store keeper had been arrested June 22 by Sheriff's officers when the youth was observed leaving the Morning Glory Grocery at 9041 Moody St., with two packs of canned beer, according to testimony of the arresting officer.