anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-18

JUDGE JOHN SHEA Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM TEN PAGES ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA South Koreans Threaten Russia Claims New-Type Atomic Bombs Tested MOSCOW UP — The Soviet Union announced today has "successfully" tested "several new types of atoms" in recent weeks. The announcement was made nearly one month after the government disclosed it had exploded "one of a variety of hydrogen bombs." All Soviet newspapers gave prominent display to a dispatch by the Soviet news agency Tass confirming the series of tests of atomic bombs in the past few MOSCOW UP — The Soviet Union announced today has "successfully" tested "several new types of atoms" in recent weeks. The announcement was made nearly one month after the government disclosed it had exploded "one of a variety of hydrogen bombs." All Soviet newspapers gave prominent display to a dispatch by the Soviet news agency Tass confirming the series of tests of atomic bombs in the past few weeks. The announcement implied the bombs were neither the hydrogen nor cobalt type. May Ask Control Diplomatic observers believed today's announcement together with the Aug. 20 statement on the proposal for outlawing atomic H-bomb meant the Soviet delegation was likely to submit a new weapons at the current session of the United Nations General Assembly in New York. Tass said the Soviet Union "is compelled to pay attention to the production of atomic weapons" so long as responsible circles in the United States reject Russian demands for banning them. It added Russia considers its most important task "to achieve the utilization of atomic energy to serve the cause of peaceful progress." Washington's Comment (In Washington, a spokesman of the Atomic Energy Commission said the Tass dispatch "confirmed the information released by the AEC on Aug. 31 when it was stated that the (Russian) explosion (of Aug. 23) was in the same range of energy releases as our recent Nevada tests and would appear to be part of a series. (The AEC said at the time it did not plan to announce additional Soviet atom tests unless intelligence showed them to contain "information of greater interest." This was interpreted to mean announcements would be made only of Soviet explosions of a much bigger atom bomb or some other new or significant type of atom of hydrogen weapon. Billy Rupp Death Date Set Nov. 20 SANTA ANA — For the sex slaying of Ruby Ann Payne, 15-year-old baby sitter, William Francis (Billy) Rupp, now 19, must die Nov. 20. The execution date was set today by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison who doomed Rupp to die in the San Quinten prison gas chamber between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7:55 p.m. Others included Alfredo Hernandez Salazar, La Habra, arriving early yesterday by officers of city for drunk driving. Sa pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial which was set for 15 in the local Municipal court. Also pleading not guilty to driving charges plus hit-run, Clinton Ernest Pritchett, 26, press, arrested by Buena Park fliers. His trial was set for Sept. 4 a plea of guilty was entered Carlos Teran Salas, 37, Ana... MacLean kept a rendezvous behind the Iron Curtain with her long missing British diplomat husband. But police watched a garage where she left her car a week ago saying she would return for it. At least three persons said they saw the 37-year-old American-born mother and her three children board a train that left Lausanne last Friday for Zurich. Swiss police believed she was headed for the Soviet zone of Austria when she vanished because the train makes excellent connections with an express to Vienna at Zurich. Inspection of the express at the Swiss-Austrian border is "only cursory," they added. The Swiss police also said she could have taken the express from Zurich to Milan to better cover her tracks. From Milan she could have taken the famed Orient Express eastward. Ever since Donald G. MacLean and Guy Burgess, key British diplomats, vanished more than two years ago there have been unconfirmed reports they were behind the Iron Curtain. Ground Broken for New Santa Ana Industry SANTA ANA — Ground was broken today for construction of the new United States Rubber Co. plant at Dyer Rd. and Halladay St., in southeast Santa Ana. The new unit, a 66,000 square foot building, will be used for the manufacture of Koylon foam rubber for use in the automotive and furniture industries. It is the company's third plant for foam rubber products and its sixth major expansion of Koylon production since World War II. Expected to be completed by early spring, the completed unit will employ 150 persons, with an annual payroll of two million dollars. Located on a 55-acre tract, the plant will include warehousing and shipping space, latex storage facilities, laboratories, a dispensary, lunch room and executive office. It will be a one-story building surrounded by a landscaped area, and parking sections for employees and visitors will be entirely separated from truck traffic in and out of the plant. Date Set Nov. 20 SANTA ANA — For the sex slaying of Ruby Ann Payne, 15-year-old baby sitter, William Francis (Billy) Rupp, now 19, must die Nov. 20. The execution date was set today by Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison who doomed Rupp to die in the San Quinten prison gas chamber between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Young Rupp, 18 at the time Ruby Ann was baby sitting for the William Perry Dyer children at the Dyer's ranch home in Yorba Linda bludgeoned her with a hammer shot the girl twice with a 22 caliber rifle then molested her sexually before fleeing to the hills to hide out in his car while possemen combed the countryside for four days. Hunger drove young Rupp into a Brea cafe where he was recognized and his capture followed. After a three week trial Rupp was convicted of first degree murder; that was last Nov. 13. He was found sane Nov. 19. Young Farmers Open Exhibit at L. A. Fair SANTA ANA—Orange County's only Young Farmer exhibit opened today at the Los Angeles County Fair at Pomona, a peach and nectarine experimental demonstration by students of Santa Ana College. Using the theme of "In All Kinds of Weather," the Dons had enlarged photographs and exhibits of peaches and nectarines developed on the college experimental orchard to cope with the lack of a low chill requirement in Orange County's mild climate. Strains have been developed which mature and offer commercial possibilities to offset a gradual decline in peach scrapeage in this area. Attention to the college exhibit was attracted by a giant mechanical thermometer. The Santa Ana exhibit teamed with others from Pierce Junior College of Agriculture in Los Angeles County, Cal Pely at San Diman and Mt. San Antonio College to portray the Young Farmer work in Southern California. Others included Alfredo Herdez Salazar, La Habra, arriving early yesterday by officers of city for drunk driving. Said pleaded not guilty and demanded a jury trial which was set for 15 in the local Municipal court. Also pleading not guilty to driving charges plus hit-runs, Clinton Ernest Pritchett, 26, press, arrested by Buena Park flicers. His trial was set for Sep. A plea of guilty was entered Carlos Teran Sqas, 37, Anah followin g girls arrest in Fully early yesterday on drunk drive charges. He was fined $150 days in jail by Judge Cameroon. A similar fine was given Rob Leb Hicks, 41, of La Habra. His arrest on drunk driving charge by La Habra officers Sept. 13. Lydon Hedden Connolly, 58 Buena Park pleaded guilty to charge of drunk driving and celled the fine of $150 or 75 in jail in addition to a life suspension of 90 days. He had violously pleaded not guilty but entered a change of plea. Other business before the included case of Donald Swaford, 20-year-old Stanton jailed for two months for drug with a suspended license after told Judge Cameron he was on way to bring medicine to a wife. Swaford was given a 6-month sentence which was suspended three years. Connie Arm Gonzales, 22, of San Ana, who was nabbed by Sheffield officers on charges of disturbing peace and being drunk at a no-cafe, pleaded not guilty to charge and demanded a trivial court which was set for Oct. Pauline Alber Gonzales, 38, of Anglesea was jailed for 15 days a 60-day suspended sentence her plea of guilty of vague charges. She was nabbed by officer while in a car near the Raye Ave. National Camp in Fuller. A part of the probation implemnt by Judge Cameron includes a day with the County health department on her release from jail. Weather Low clouds in the night morning hours becoming m sunny in the afternoons today Saturday. High today about and 68 at beaches. Slightly mer Saturday. HEA NAMED TO SUPERIOR ly-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ IM BULLETIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 24 Threaten Disruption of Armistice May Halt Delivery of Red POWs PANMUNJOM, Korea —President Syngnan Ri provost marshal threaten today to disrupt the Korean truce agreement by halting the delivery of anti-Communist weapons. UMN BRIDE—Highlight of the fashion show last night was the bridal party staged by Lauretta's dress Shoppe. The creations brought bursts of applause from the more than 600 persons attending the show. Shown modeling the lovely gowns are (left to right) Helen Weir, bridesmaid; Bessie Cese as the bride; Marquerite Coons, Maid of Honor; Audrey Ricker, bridesmaid and Jenece Wald, as flower bearer. Gordon Groals acted as the groom and little Gary Brown, 4, was the ring bearer. Miss Weir and Miss Ricker were pale autumn green gowns as bridesmaids, Marquerite Coons were a gown of California orange slice shade as did the flower girl, Jenece Wald. The bridal gown had a satin skirt over which was an outer skirt-embroidered with silver threads. She wore a three-quarter length veil held by a satin pleated hale with pearl trim. Flowers used were autumn leaves and oranges carnations. (Bulletin photo) Local Court Holds Busy Session It was a rugged day in court yesterday for all present as a fullendar faced Judge Howard Cam-substituting for Judge John Reading the long list of persons being before the court were persecuted of drunk driving. These included Raymond D. Smith, 19-old El Toro Marine who pleaded to drink driving in Placentia on Wednesday. He was fined $150 or days in jail. Others included Alfredo Hernan-Salazar, La Habra, arrested by yesterday by officers of that for drunk driving. Salazar added not guilty and demanded trial which was set for October in the local Municipal court. Also pleading not guilty to drunk charges plus hit-run, was Anton Ernest Pritchett, 26, Cyc., arrested by Buena Park offices. His trial was set for Sept. 25. Plea of guilt was entered by Teran Salaz, 37, Anaheim. Hundreds Attend Gala Fall Fashion Show Here Fall fashions for 1953 were brought to Anaheimers last night in the silver spotlight on the stage of Anaheim Union High School auditorium. The hundreds who attended the showing, sponsored by the Retail Merchants Division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce and hosted by the Junior Ebell Club, were treated to fashion creations for this coming fall and winter modeled by local women. The audience showed its appreciation and favor of the fashions and models by enthusiastic applause. Black, blues, tan and red will be the predominate colors this fall with emphasis on form-fitting dresses, as described by Charles Harvey, master of ceremonies. The dresses will have that "poured in" appearance. The audience approved the many styles of snugly warm and handsome coats, petite and close-fitting knit-wool fall suits in a rainbow. PANMUNJOM. Korea—President Syngnan Ri provost marshal threatened today to disrupt the Kory truce agreement by halting the delivery of anti-Commist prisoners to neutral dian guards. Lt. Gen. Won Yok Duk released 25,000 anti-Commist North Koreans last Jun orders from Rhee that delayed armistice, accused the Reds of timidating captives resisting riotation. Won said he would halt the over of the 2700 anti-Red prisoners still in Allied custody under the Communists' quit using "sure tactics." The provost marshal said Communists had been trying force the prisoners to go back Red China and North Korea against their will by threat reprisals against their family. He objected also to the munist practice of taking names and addresses of prisoners as they are released to Iran guards who have been signed to protect them. The Communists announced 10 captives they are holding Kaesong had changed their way about refusing to go home and be repatriated. However, the Communists lected to inform the United nations command whether the oners were South Koreans, Icans or members of other nations which fought the Comlists. A Communist spokesman the Reds will reply in a few to the U.N. claim they still several thousand war prizes including 944 Americans. W Burchett, Red correspondent the U.N. charge was "nonse but he said the Reds were tooeless checking it "careful. Three Anaheim Injured in Traffic ORANGE — Three traffic ups brought injuries to five sons today and yesterday noon. Of those injured two remain Anaheim Community Hospital covering from major hurts, are Mrs. Amella Page, 70 o Ott Backs Change In Wetback Laws WASHINGTON (UP)—R.e.p. James B. Utt (R-Calif.) last night submitted proposals to Vice President Richard M. Nixon in support of changes sought by California interests in regulations on employment of Mexican farm laborers. Utt said he and Imperial county Agricultural Commissioner B. A. Harrigan proposed a stopgap measure allowing Mexicans who enter the country illegally to remain here as long as they are gainfully employed. As a long-term program, he said, they proposed issuing "dual purpose" immigration cards to the aliens. The cards would identify the workers, guarantee them at least six weeks' work and would carry a contract signed by farm groups employing them. They also proposed concentration of immigration agents at the Mexican border, instead of the present system of "round-ups" of "wetbacks" employed on farms, he said. The vice president's office said Nixon would discuss the proposals with Justice Department officials later. He delayed such a conference planned for yesterday pending information. Two More Polio Victims Listed From Fullerton SANTA ANA–Two polio victims, both of them from Fullerton, were listed today, raising the epidemic toll to 128. The victims are Johnny Oliver, 3, of 623 North Pomona Ave., who had been under observation as a suspect and who is being treated at his home; and Paul Flicker, 29, of 416 Diana Place who is in Orange County General Hospital's polio pavilion. Both the boy and the man have non-paralytic types of polio. Of the 128 victims in the County this year, 33 are from Fullerton. Chest Headquarters Opens for Volunteers Headquarters for Anaheim Community Chest is now open to enlist volunteers for the coming residential campaign, receive contributions and give out information officials said today. Offices are staffed by volunteers from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m., with an hour off for lunch from noon until 1 p.m. The telephone number is 3635 and the address is 117 W. Chartres St. Three Anaheim Injured in Traffic ORANGE — Three trafficups brought injuries to five sons today and yesterday noon. Of those injured two remain Anaheim Community Hospice covering from major hurts, are Mrs. Amelia Page, 70, of Euclid Ave., Anaheim and Emma Heger, 69, of Palma Ave., Anaheim. The women were with Alb Pape, 74, when his car crashed 2 p.m. yesterday at Manchester Orangeteorpha Blvd., with driven by Walter A. Mill, 12971 Katella Road, Ana Pape was hurt slightly but was not injured. W. H. Manos, 45, of 1818 Commonwealth, Fullerton got injuries about 1:30 a.m. today a car in which he was riding on Orangeteorpha Blvd., with driven by Walter A. Mill, 12971 Katella Road, Ana Pape was hurt slightly but was not injured. W. H. Manos, 45, of 1818 Commonwealth, Fullerton got injuries about 1:30 a.m. today a car in which he was riding on Orangeteorpha Blvd., with driven by Walter A. Mill, 12971 Katella Road, Ana Pape was hurt slightly but was not injured. Five minutes earlier Mrs. Proffit, 35, of 1241% Riona St., Brea, was hurt when a car in which she was walking with Victor Guard, 33, South Walnut St. Brea hit a car on Carbon Canyon near Traverse Avenue in the district. Hearing Postponed for Ex-County Teacher SANTA ANA-A state ment of education hearing coing James A. Tringham, Westminster school principal been postponed until Oct. 18 hearing officials stated Tringham had not had sufficient notice he was ordered to appear, join Ana Thursday. Although the nature of the tpute has not been disfine The hearing order appl developed from a controversy Tringham's refusal to sur his teaching credentials. Tringham was dismissed school board last April, protests of several hundred zens. ERIOR COURT BENCH Gov. Warren Appoints Anaheim Jurist to Post Now it's Superior Judge John Sheal Word that the local jurist has been elevated to the Superior Bench of the State of California, in and for the County of Orange, came at dramatic moment late yesterday when Governor Earl Warren phoned Shea at his Long Beach Elks convention room. The popular Northern Orange County judge of the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court was one of many attorneys in Orange County vying for the job as judge of the Fifth Department of the Superior Court as authorized by the State Legislature. His place on the municipal court bench will be filled by Ronald L. Tiday, a Garden Grove attorney, the Governor announced. Shea, together with a large delegation of Anaheim and Fullerton Elks, has been in attendance at the California convention of Elks in Long Beach. Since Shea has been invalided on crutches as the result of an injured leg tendon last week, many of his friends were present in his hotel room when the direct call arrived from Sacramento and the Governor. In his personal message notifying Judge Shea of the appointment, Gov. Warren announced that the official commission to the Superior bench was in the mail and would arrive in Anaheim within the weekend. Judge Shea was elected to serve ANMUNJOM. Korea UP President Syngman Rhee's avocat marshal threatened way to disrupt the Korean peace agreement by halting delivery of anti-Communist prisoners to neutral In-china guards. St. Gen. Won Yok Duk, who issued 25,000 anti-Communist North Koreans last June on arrests from Rhee that delayed the justice, accused the Reds of indicting captives resisting repatriation. On said he would halt the turn of the 2700 anti-Red prison still in Allied custody unless Communists quit using "presence tactics." The provost marshal said the communists had been trying to take the prisoners to go back to China and North Korea instead their will by threatening against their families. He objected also to the Communist practice of taking the names and addresses of prisoners as they are released to Indian guards who have been asked to protect them. The Communists announced that captives they are holding in prison had changed their minds but refusing to go home and will repatriated. However, the Communists neglected to inform the United Nations command whether the prisoners were South Koreans, Americans or members of other nations which fought the Communist spokesman said Reds will reply in a few days after U.N. claim they still hold several thousand war prisoners, including 944 Americans. Wilfred Marchett, Red correspondent, said U.N. charge was "nonsense," he said the Reds were neverless checking it "carefully." Three Anaheimers injured in Traffic ORANGE — Three traffic smash brought injuries to five persons today and yesterday afternoon. Of those injured two remain in Anaheim Community Hospital recovering from major hurts. They Mrs. Amella Page, 70 of 8871 Tab County Critical Area For Attack WASHINGTON (UP)—The Civil Defense Administration says there are 193 atom bomb "target areas" in the United States and its territories, 70 of them "critical." A list of the areas was made public for the first time yesterday as part of a plan to give people more information on the dangers. Critical areas were listed as such because of high concentrations of industrial and defense plants. A spokesman for the administration said the people must be given more information concerning the dangers of atomic warfare. Publication of the list is in line with defense policies set by President Eisenhower and Civil Defense Administrator Val Peterson, he said. The list includes the California convention of Elks in Long Beach. Since Shea has been invalidated on crutches as the result of an injured leg tendon last week, many of his friends were present in his hotel room when the direct call arrived from Sacramento and the Governor. In his personal message notifying Judge Shea of the appointment, Gov. Warren announced that the official commission to the Superior bench was in the mail and would arrive in Anaheim within the weekend. Judge Shea was elected to serve the unified Municipal Court of Northern Orange County last year at the general elections. His defeated opponent, Attorney Lloyd Verry of Fullerton has been intimated as the logical successor to the position of loial jurist. Verry has also intimated that he would be receptive toward the appointment. He attended Fullerton Junior College after completing school in Anaheim. Judge Shea was Justice of the Peace of Anaheim township before the court reorganization last January when the Anaheim-Fullerton and Brea townships were consolidated into a municipal court district. In the interum Judge Shea has served pro-tem on the Superior Court bench in Santa Ana. Shea, who moved to Cypress in 1923, has lived the majority of his adult life in the Anaheim area. A veteran of the last war, he gained his legal knowledge in the Loyola Law School in Los Angeles. Judge Shea, his wife Ellenors and daughter Cathleen, age 10, reside at 427 North Resh St. In addition to his choice by Gov. Warren to fill the new post, Shea was approved by the State Bar Association for the position. At the age of 42, John Shea becomes the youngest judge to present sit on the Superior Court bench. He is the second judge to be appointed from Anaheim; the late Homer Ames having served between 1926 and 1939. No exact date was known today when Judge Shea will take over his new court. At present, County Supervisors are attempting to establish a new court room in the quarters occupied for many years by the marriage license bureau in the main court house building in Santa Ana. Since the quarters do not contain a jury room, it may be necessary to assign non-jury trials to the Fifth department for the time being. It was learned. Tiday, 39, has been practicing in Garden Grove since his release from the Navy in which he served as an officer in World War II. The appointment of Shea to the Superior bench completes the filling of 29 new Superior judgeship created by the 1953 legislature. Three traffic smash brought injuries to five per person today and yesterday after those injured two remain in Anaheim Community Hospital recovering from major hurts. Mrs. Amelia Page, 70, of 8871 Chelid Ave., Anaheim and Mrs. Anna Heger, 69, of 10771 La Mae Ave., Anaheim. The women were with Albert H. Hope, 74, when his car crashed at 1:30 a.m. yesterday at Manchester and Angleton Horse Blvd., with a car driven by Walter A. Mills, 55, 771 Katella Road, Anaheim. Hope was hurt slightly but Mills is not injured. W. H. Manos, 45, of 1818 West Monmouthweath, Fullerton got minor injuries about 1:30 a.m. today when car in which he was riding crash on Orangethorpe Blvd., near Magnolia Road. The drivers, Hernán Ramsey, 52, 10402 Zeyn St. Anaheim, and Alvin L. Potes, 30, East Truslow Ave., Fullerton are injured slightly. Five minutes earlier Mrs. Clara Hofft, 35, of 124½ South Madina St., Brea, was hurt slightly when car in which she was ridden with Victor Guard, 33, of 345 South Walnut St. Brea hit a park-car on Carbon Canyon Road near Traverse Avenue in the Olinda district. Expect Postponed for Rx-County Teacher SANTA ANA-A state department of education hearing concern James A. Tringham, former bestimster school principal, has been postponed until Oct. 19, after hearing officials stated Tringham did not had sufficient notice when was ordered to appear in Santa Ana Thursday. Although the nature of the dispute has not been disclosed. The hearing order apparently developed from a controversy over Tringham's refusal to surrender its teaching credentials. Tringham was dismissed by the school board last April, despite protests of several hundred citizens. GLENDORA (UP)—The U. S. Forestry Service said today it expects to control the 49-mile perimeter of the Angeles National Forest fire within a matter of hours. Forestry officials said the length of the uncontrolled perimeter of the fire was reduced to 11½ miles and that all fronts should be contained by either tonight or early tomorrow morning. The uncontrolled portion extended for 23½ miles last night. The only remaining critical spots were Bichota-Rattlesnake canyon and graveyard canyon. The flames already have burned timber and watershed land valued at $5,500,000. Nora Haymes Granted Divorce From Grooner LOS ANGELES (UP)—Nora Eddington Haymes, 29, was granted a divorce today in Superior Court from crooner Dick Haymes or grounds of mental cruelty. Judge Bayard Rhone awarded the attractive former wife of acto Errol Flynn an interlocutory decree and approved a cash settlement of $8000 and weekly alimony of $100 until she remarries. Haynes, awaiting his own Nevada separation from Mrs. Hayme so he can marry Rita Haywort did not contest the action. Haymes' six week Nevada residency will be up next week an he and Miss Hayworth have an nounced tentative wedding plan for Sept. 24, the day after th singer expects to get his quick divorce from Mrs. Haymes in Las Vegas. Her California decree does not become final for a year. Ike Completes Naming Anti-Waste Committee DENVER (UP)—President Eisenhower today completed the organization of the 25 member commission which he hopes will elop plans for "the elimination frictions, duplications and was from federal-state relations." Cleaning up a large amount desk detail before ending his Colrado vacation and flying back Washington tomorrow, the chil executive in a formal statement said he hoped members of it new commission would be able come up with legislative recommendations which would result in creasing efficiency of government on all levels.