anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-21

North Korean Pilot Flies MIG Jet to U.S. Air Base SEOUL, Korea (UP) — A North Korean pilot streaked his Russian-build MIG jet fighter plane into Kimpo Air Base today in a bid for freedom and won for himself a $100,000 cash award. A Seoul newspaper quoted an officer who witnessed the landing as saying the plane was much superior to a MIG 17, later model. It was capable of carrying almost 1000 pounds of bombs and was armed with a 27 millimeter cannon and two 20 millimeter cannon, the paper said. There was speculation that the MIG landing caught the Air Force by surprise. Information given to newspapersmen led to the impression that no one at Kimpo knew that the MIG was coming in until the tower operator sighted it. If that were true, the MIG, which carried loaded cannon, could have strafed or bombed Seoul before American interceptors could have reached it. As soon as the news reached Washington that one of the crack MIGs, backbone of the Soviet fighter plane force, was in possession of the United Nations, the Air Force sent orders that the pilot be paid. He gets $50,000 for delivering the plane and $50,000 as a bonus because he was the first Communist pilot to hand over a modern MIG. The pilot landed the sleek, swept-wing Communist jet at 9:24 a.m. and surrendered immediately to surprised U.A. Air Force officers. U.S. Far East Air Commander Gen. O. P. Weyland said in Tokyo that the pilot was a North Korean, but he would not identify him further. However, a Seoul newspaper identified the flier as Capt. Noh Keum Reds Say Missing Men Not Captured PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP)—The Communists denied today that they ever captured most of the 3404 Allied troops for whom the U.N. command had demanded an accounting. At a meeting of the Armistice Commission, the Communists made the denial and asked for information about 96,42 North Koreans and Chinese they claimed were captured by U.N. troops and never accounted for. The Allies made their request about the 3404 missing POWs, including 944 Americans, on Sept. 9. The U.N. command accused the Reds of being responsible for the deaths or withholding information about the missing soldiers who were not repatriated or listed as dead. North Korean Gen. Lee Sang Gao said today the U.N. roster was "crudely manufactured" propaganda. He said 519 of the men have been repatriated and 380 others were "released at the front" early in the war, had escaped or had died. Others refused repatriation he said. Russ Demand Ban On Atom Weapons UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP) Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky demanded today that the United Nations Security Council take immediate action to prohibit atomic and hydrogen weapons and to order the dismantling of military bases in foreign countries. The Veteran Kremilim mouthpiece put before the General Assembly what appeared to be little more than a rehash of Soviet atomic proposals previously rejected by the West. He presented a resolution which would have the Assembly note that the end of the Korean War had created "more favorable conditions" for international measures to avert a new world war and recommend: Atomic Prohibition 1. "Unconditional prohibition" of atomic, hydrogen and other weapons of mass destruction with the Security Council instructed to prepare "without delay" an agreement to "insure international control of such prohibition." 2. Reduction by the Big Five powers of their armed forces by one third within a year with the Security Council to convene "within a brief time an international conference for the reduction of armaments by all states." Attacks Propaganda 1. That the Security Council "take measures for the dismantling of military bases in foreign territories, recognizing this as a most important contribution to insure lasting peace and security." 2. Cessation of propaganda campaigns "in a number of countries" designed to "stimulate hostility and hatred" which are "incompatible with the fundamental principle and purpose of the U.N." He gets $60,000 for delivering the plahe and $50,000 as a bonus because he was the first Communist pilot to hand over a modern MIG. The pilot landed the sleek, swept-wing Communist jet at 9:24 a.m. and surrendered immediately to surprised U.A. Air Force officers. U.S. Far East Air Commander Gen. O. P. Weyland said in Tokyo that the pilot was a North Korean, but he would not identify him further. However, a Seoul newspaper identified the flyer as Capt. Noh Keun Seuk, 25. It was not known where the pilot was taken although he may already have been flown from Korea to Japan and might possibly be en route to America. If the North Korean seeks political asylum, Weyland said, it will be granted "in consonance with the traditional American policy of offering asylum to political refugees." When 5th Air Force Commander Lt. Gen Samuel E. Anderson heard of the unexpected delivery of a much sought after MIG, he hurried to Kimpo to question the dark haired pilot. He was the first communist flier to accept Gen Mark W. Clark's offer of a $100,000 reward for delivery of an undamaged MIGs to U.S. authorities in Korea. An Air Force spokesman said Clark's offer of last April 27 never had been withdrawn, even though a truce has been signed and some of the other Allied nations in Korea had called the plan "not sporting." WASHINGTON (UP)—The Air Force's commander, was instructed to pay the as yet unidentified pilot $80,000 and an additional $50,000 for the air plane itself. Under the original offer for an intact MIG the Air Force agreed to make such payment and said it would pay $50,000 for each additional MIG delivered. The money to pay for the MIG, the spokesman said, will come from a 31 million dollar general purpose fund included in the Air Force budget for the current fiscal year. This money can be spent at the discretion of Air Secretary Harold E. Talbott. Korn Huskers Win Top Fair Award Anaheim 4-H club members held first prize today in feature exhibit competition for youth groups at the Los Angeles County fair. The Korn Huskers 4-H club won a blue ribbon yesterday for its graphic demonstration of world membership in 4-H clubs. The Duarte club took second prize. One motorist was killed his young woman commenced seriously late when his fast-travel skidded 513 feet and filmed on Main Street near Holly James A. Turley, 27, while the downtown Rex Hotel of a broken neck. The woman identified Betty Turley, 24, is in Pr Hospital in Newport Beach from major hurts. Authorities said that machine failed to make in the road, ran onto shoulder, hit an embankment sided across a divider rolled over, righting it onto its wheels heading opposite direction. Turley's body was at Smith's Mortuary here, and was ordered. Another crash here persons one seriously. Goughlin, 32, of West Coast control of his car and pole along side Highway Coast Highway at about 10:30 today. He escaped with minor but his passenger, Ger Bliek, 44, of Covina, injured. She is in Pr Hospital, Newport Beach U.S. Marine Petal Camp Pendleton, receives injuries about 12:45 a.m. to be was hit by a car or Major Jones Goodrane Camp Pendleton as Bitching a ride along Go-way near Capistrano Road taken to Pendleton hospital Motorcycle Rushell RI, of Gardens and Two Los Angeles, who was riding on Eaton's mount, recovers when they brush a car while leaving a pet at a bowling alley in Coatee Saturday night. Taken to Presbyterian Hot treatment. Trial Set Nov. For Placentia Trial of Adolph Hernandez charges of resisting arresting an officer, was set today 25 by Judge John Shea in helm-Fullerton Municipal Rangel is accused of restraining officer Cléo Millikin kicking the officer in the lay on the ground after knocked down by Range crowd which formed as Miki a fellow officer were q Rangel last Sept. 5. Free on ball of $500; Rat will be heard before a jury fended by Attorney Lloyd Pullert. Edward Wawwrynlaw, 28 Anaheim Pilot Makes Safe Emergency Landing CORONA DEL MAR - An Anaheim pilot was credited today with skill in saving a disabled craft from damage or destruction and himself and a passenger from probable serious injury when the plane was forced down on a hill-top near Buck Gully, which is at Corona del Mar. The forced landing was at 9:45 a.m. Sunday some 24 minutes after Theodore Pietrok, 30, of 901 South Lemon St., Anaheim, the pilot and Robert Moe, 23, of 8950 Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, took off from Pullerton Municipal airport. The craft developed trouble with its engine and Pietrok searched for an emergency landing spot. He maneuvered the plane safely down to a landing on the hill top but could not get it airborne again because of rough terrain and high weeds. It may be pulled onto Coast Highway for a take-off on the pavement at a convenient time, it was said. Housewife Routs Robber With Butcher Knife WESTMINSTER — A courageous homewife routed a would-be robber by threatening to "jam this knife into your stomach" early Sunday when the man walked into her kitchen and flashed a gun, demanding money and jewels. Mrs. Dorothy L. Edwards was alone at her place, 7201 Wyoming St., after her husband, Ewell A. Edwards, had left the house to go downtown. Anaheim Child Only New Polio Victim SANTA ANA—Hope that the current polio outbreak will continue to tape off, as it shows signs of doing, was expressed today by County Health officials as they reported one more case of polio, from Anaheim. Belinda Brown, 2, of 631 North Sabina St., Anaheim, is in the County Hospital polio ward with a non-paralytic attack of the disease. The child's illness was the 129 case recorded in Orange County this year. Roll Huskers Win Top Fair Award Anaheim 4-H club members held first prize today in feature exhibit competition for youth groups at the Los Angeles County fair. The Korn Huskers 4-H club won a blue ribbon yesterday for its graphic demonstration of world membership in 4-H clubs. The Duarte club took second prize. The award to the West Anaheim club came just two days before "Anaheim Day" at the fair was decreed. Tomorrow will be set aside in honor of Anaheim with special privileges going to local groups attending the exhibition. The gigantic affair which closes Oct. 4 has already seen local members of the Future Farmers of America winning top honor awards for cattle entries. These include Don McCuistion, winning a first for his senior calf in the Hereford bull class; a third place for his senior yearling female Hereford; a first award for his female junior yearling in Hereford; a third place for his summer yearling in Hereford class; a second and third award for female senior calves in Herefords; and a first place award for his Suffolk yearling ewe. As second Anaheim PFA member, Fred A. Roberts, was awarded a second place for his unregistered Guernsey senior calf and a third place for his Jersey junior calf. Anaheimers attending the fair will see the beautiful exhibit of Orange County in the main agricultural exhibit building. Orange—Fire control cited 10 persons for smoking automobiles while touring ado Canyon area Sunday; ported another motorist smoking was blamed for a ravished 20 acres of grass Modena. Both men and women were cited for smoking by cops from the State Division estry. All were ordered before Judge Howard Carr Santa Ana-Orange Municipal Some are scheduled to attend morrow, the others Thursday. The grass fire started at p.m. Sunday along Panorama El Modina district and was almost two hours by fire ringing five fire rigs. Anaheim Daily-Herald Orang ANAHEIM Evenings Except Sundays TEN PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1950 Senate Group Checking Reports Man Killed In Crash Near Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH — One motorist was killed and his young woman companion hurt seriously late Saturday when his fast-traveling car skidded 513 feet and flipped over on Main Street near Holly Avenue. James A. Turley, 37, who lived at the downtown Rex Hotel, perished of a broken neck. The woman identified as Mrs. Betty Turley, 24, is in Presbyterian Hospital in Newport Beach recovering from major hurts. Authorities said that the Turley machine failed to make a turn. President Plans Major Political Speech Tonight WEST SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP)-President Eisenhower came to Massachusetts today to make a major political speech billed unofficially as the opening of a White House drive to strengthen Republican control of Congress in next year's elections. Accompanied by prominent New Englanders in his official family, Mr. Eisenhower first stopped off here to look over a regional agricultural fair and award blue ribbons to beef and green pastures winners. Speech to be Broadcast The government plane Columbine, carrying the presidential party, landed at Westover Air Force Base near here. Accompanying Mr. Eisenhower were Sherman Adams, assistant to OUSTED—Shaking his tie torney Abraham Ungee One motorist was killed and his young woman companion hurt seriously late Saturday when his fast-traveling car skidded 513 feet and flipped over on Main Street near Holly Avenue, James A. Turley, 37, who lived at the downtown Rex Hotel, perished of a broken neck. The woman identified as Mrs. Betty Turley, 24, is in Presbyterian Hospital in Newport Beach recovering from major hurts. Authorities said that the Turley machine failed to make a turn in the road, ran onto the soft shoulder, hit an embankment broadside across a divider strip and rolled over, righting itself back onto its wheels heading in the opposite direction. Turley's body was taken to Smith Mortuary here, an autopsy was ordered. Another crash here hurt two persons, one seriously, John J. Coughlin, 33, of West Covina, lost control of his car and it hit a pole along side Highway 39 near Coast Highway at about 2:25 a.m. today. He escaped with minor injuries, but his passenger, Gertrude C. Bieker, 44, of Covina, was badly injured. She is in Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach. U. S. Marke Pete Black of Camp Pendleton received major hurts about 12:45 a.m. today when he was hit by a car driven by Major James Goodsell, 63, also Gann Pendleton as Black was hitching a ride along Coast Highway near Capitale Beach. He was taken to Pendleton hospital. Motorcyclists Husson D. Eaton, Jr. of Gardens and Tud Ivy, 81, Los Angeles, who was riding tandem on Eaton's mount, received leg injuries when they brushed against a car while leaving a parking lot at a bowling alley in Costa Mesa late Saturday night. They were taken to Presbyterian Hospital for treatment. Trial Set Nov. 25 For Placentian Trial of Adolph Hernandez Rangel, 30-year-old Placentia man on charges of resisting arrest and evading an officer, was set today for Nov. 25, by Judge John Shea in the Anaheim-Pullerton Municipal Court. Rangel is accused of resisting Placentia officer Clio Milligan and kicking the officer in the face as he lay on the ground after being knocked down by Rangel and a crowd which formed Milligan and a fellow officer were questioning Rangel last Sept. 5. Free on ball of $500; Rangel's case will be heard before a jury. He is defended by Attorney Lloyd Verry of Pullerton. Edward Wawrzylaw, 21-year-old BOLTS REDS — Dr. Marek Korowicz, member of the Polish Communist delegation to the United Nations, prepares to broadcast over Radio Free Europe in New York, telling the full story of his break to the West. Korowicz, 50, formerly professor of international law at Krakow University, bolted the delegation and sought asylum in the United States. Family of Dean Await Arrival BERKELEY, Calif. (UP)—Nineteen "happy and nervous" members of Maj. Gen. William F. Dean's family gathered here today to wait together for the returning hero of Taejon. The Congressional Medal of Honor winner, America's most famous prisoner of war in Korea, left Tokyo for the United States today. He is scheduled to arrive at Travis Air Force Base northwest of San Francisco tomorrow. Dean's family, including eight children, will leave the 54-year-old general's home here in a motorcade for Travys a short time before the announced arrival. Happy and Nervous It will be the first time many of the children have seen Dean, notably his two grandchildren Robert Dean Williams, 2-1-2, and Ann, seven months. Dean has been in the Par East for six years, almost three of them spent in the hands of the Communists. "We're terribly excited and happy and nervous," said the general's wife, Mrs. Mildred Dean. "We're all in a turbulence and when we get up to Travis Field we'll be more so." "We're bound to be." The fighting general, commander of the U.S. 24th Infantry Division in the early holding battles of the war, was captured in August 1950, after the Communist Republican control of Congress in next year's elections. Accompanied by prominent New Englanders in his official family, Mr. Eisenhower first stopped off here to look over a regional agricultural fair and award blue ribbons to beef and green pastures winners. Speech to be Broadcast The government plane Columbine carrying the presidential party, landed at Westover Air Force Base near here. Accompanying Mr. Eisenhower were Sherman Adams, assistant to the President, and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., American ambassador to the United Nations. Tonight, Mr. Eisenhower will make the principal address at a $100-a-plate GP dinner at Boston Garden. About 5000 Republicans from the six New England states are expected to attend. His 30-minute speech will be broadcast by major radio and television networks at 6:30 p.m. PDT. It will offer Mr. Eisenhower an opportunity to reply to the anti-administration blasts loosed at Chicago last week by former President Truman and Adlai Stevenson, unsuccessful Democrat candidate for President last year. The chief executive who returned to the White House last Saturday after a six-week vacation in Colorado, finished the final draft of the address yesterday. It will be Mr. Eisenhower's third major political address since he became President. The other two were at a $100-a-plate GOP dinner in New York last May and to Young Republicans at Mt. Rushmore, S.D., in June. Mr. Eisenhower will be back at his White House desk Tuesday, but he has several more speaking trips lined up. He has scheduled speeches during the next 30 days in Pennsylvania, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, New Jersey, here and possibly Kansas. Wright St. Link Bid to Be Let SANTA ANA—Contract for the extension and resurfacing of Wright Street from Wintersburg Road to the Coast Highway may be let this week. It was expected by County officials. The Sully-Miller Company of Orange recently submitted the low bid $254,128.45, while the State Highway Department has 60 days in which to award the contract. Road Commissioner Harold Springer said it was hoped that the matter could be decided this week. The County posted $135,300 as its share of the cost under the Federal secondary highway improvement program, by which the job will be repaired by prominent New Englanders in his official family. Mr. Eisenhower first stopped off here to look over a regional agricultural fair and award blue ribbons to beef and green pastures winners. Speech to be Broadcast The government plane Columbine carrying the presidential party, landed at Westover Air Force Base near here. Accompanying Mr. Eisenhower were Sherman Adams, assistant to the President, and Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., American ambassador to the United Nations. Tonight, Mr. Eisenhower will make the principal address at a $100-a-plate GP dinner at Boston Garden. About 5000 Republicans from the six New England states are expected to attend. His 30-minute speech will be broadcast by major radio and television networks at 6:30 p.m. PDT. It will offer Mr. Eisenhower an opportunity to reply to the anti-administration blasts loosed at Chicago last week by former President Truman and Adlai Stevenson, unsuccessful Democrat candidate for President last year. The chief executive who returned to the White House last Saturday after a six-week vacation in Colorado, finished the final draft of the address yesterday. It will be Mr. Eisenhower's third major political address since he became President. The other two were at a $100-a-plate GOP dinner in New York last May and to Young Republicans at Mt. Rushmore, S.D., in June. Mr. Eisenhower will be back at his White House desk Tuesday, but he has several more speaking trips lined up. He has scheduled speeches during the next 30 days in Pennsylvania, Missouri, Louisiana, Texas, New Jersey, here and possibly Kansas. Defense counsel for old Oldspeck said that he against the felony assault plaintiff is about over,and will ask the court to charge. Under subpoena are No license officers and sheriff for questioning about four pictures of the bad actress after she alleged manhandled him at the Spreckels cept in one case which is face. He refused to stipulate pictures portrayed the shapey 36-year-old cept in one case which is face. That gave rise to demands to know if there photos,and so the subpoena issued for police and sheriffs. Cite 10 for Smoking In Closed Areas ORANGE—Fire control officers cited 10 persons for smoking in their automobiles while touring in Silverado Canyon area Sunday and reported another motorist who was smoking was blamed for a fire which ravished 20 acres of grass near El Modena. Both men and women motorists were cited for smoking by four officers from the State Division of Forestry. All were ordered to appear before Judge Howard Cameron, in Santa Ana-Orange Municipal Court. Some are scheduled to appear tomorrow, the others Thursday. The grass fire started about 3:19 p.m. Sunday along Paporama Dr., El Modina district and was fought almost two hours by firemen manning five fire rigs. Seven Persons Saved When Boat Capsizes NEWPORT BEACH—Seven persons were pulled from the chilly water of Newport Harbor Sunday afternoon when a small craft they were sailing overturned. One man, Trine Cadelera, 21, of Colton, was unconscious when rescued but was revived by artificial respiration and then by inhalator crews from Newport Beach fire department after they took over. Three men who heard the cries for help were credited for saving the victims of the accident. Walter Thompson, Newport Beach, put out in a skiff from shore when he heard cries for aid and he rescued two, John Taylor and Burton Mills, both of Santa Ana rescued the other five. Only Cadelera and Carmen Perez, 28, of San Bernardino, were hospitalized, the woman for swallowing, too much water. She is not in serious condition. Four persons were injured in local traffic accidents over the week-end, Anaheim police reported. Most seriously injured was Paul Signey Phegley, 18-year-old Costa Mesa resident who was injured when his car hit the rear of a machine driven by Leland Stanford Chamness, 21, of Huntington Beach. Officers said the collision occurred on Manchester Blvd., 150 feet North of Lincoln Ave., Saturday at 4:45 p.m. Phegley was removed to Anaheim Community hospital, for treatment by Orane Ambulance service. Three others were treated for minor injuries at Orange County Hospital over the week-end as the result of a collision at the corner of Broadway and Manchester Blvd., officers said. A car driven by Frank Don Lambert, 33, of Alhambra, was struck by one driven by Donall Berton Littrell, 24, of Santa Ana, as the Lambert machine was leftrunning from Manchester Blvd. into Broadway. Injured were Lambert, Juana Lee Lambert, 18, and Richard L. Hann, 26, all of Alhambra. Street from Wintersburg Road to the Coast Highway may be let this week, it was expected by County officials. The Sully-Miller Company of Orange recently submitted the low bid, $254,128.45, while the State Highway Department has 60 days in which to award the contract. Road Commissioner Harold Springer said it was hoped that the matter could be decided this week. The County posted $135,300 as its share of the cost under the Federal secondary highway improvement program, by which the job will be done. The city of Huntington Beach and the State and Federal governments share the remainder of the costs. The County road department will supervise the work. Most of the 80-foot right-of-way for the road has been acquired, and the County is preparing to file condemnation suits against the owners of several parcels not yet obtained. Springer said. The Wintersburg-Coast Highway link of the project will complete the 80-feet north-south boulevard from Manchester Blvd. to the coast. Four Persons Injured In Anaheim Accidents Four persons were injured in local traffic accidents over the week-end, Anaheim police reported. Most seriously injured was Paul Signey Phegley, 18-year-old Costa Mesa resident who was injured when his car hit the rear of a machine driven by Leland Stanford Chamness, 21, of Huntington Beach. Officers said the collision occurred on Manchester Blvd., 150 feet North of Lincoln Ave., Saturday at 4:45 p.m. Phegley was removed to Anaheim Community hospital, for treatment by Orane Ambulance service. Three others were treated for minor injuries at Orange County Hospital over the week-end as the result of a collision at the corner of Broadway and Manchester Blvd., officers said. A car driven by Frank Don Lambert, 33, of Alhambra, was struck by one driven by Donall Berton Littrell, 24, of Santa Ana, as the Lambert machine was leftrunning from Manchester Blvd. into Broadway. Injured were Lambert, Juana Lee Lambert, 18, and Richard L. Hann, 26, all of Alhambra. Defense: He refused to stipulate pictures portrayed the shapely 38-year-old captain in one case which a face. That gave rise to deeds known if there were photos, and so the subpoena issued for police and she uses. Newport Beach News Reports Rape Attorneys COSTA MESA - Clark she was kidnapped, strained to submit to unlawful acts. Mrs. Ruth I. Towel of 210 35th St. Newport; pealed to Sheriff's office to find her attacker. She said she had gone home early Sunday to finish band, and when she fled stopped to have a drink. Upon leaving she was a man who clasped his hand and forced her car, she said. The woman took a lonely spot at north of Coast Highway Newport Blvd., then was she declared. The abuse continued, for more than an hour was freed from the county some of her clothing. Beach City Police Funeral Services HUNTINGTON BEACH al services will be court 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hall here where the police will extend farewell to Assistant Chief Eugene she, 45, who died of a tack in his sleep at his day morning. Chief Belshe leaves Mime Belshe, a son, mother, Mrs. Virgil A Long Beach, four brother half brother. He had been employed city for 26 years as a city fireman and police served as president of County Peace Officers last year. Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ BULLETIN SEPTEMBER 21, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 28 Reports Beria Is Still Alive Claim Former Red Seeks Asylum in United States WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy said today his Senate Investigating Subcommittee is check reports that Lavrenti P. Beria, former No. 2 man in the Kremlin, is in a "non Communist country" and wants to talk. McCarthy added, however, that "at the present time I am not convinced that the man is Beria." McCarthy designed to identify the "non-Communist country." Repeated Reports The Wisconsin Republican told reporters his subcommittee has received repeated reports, some apparently from reliable sources, that a "man who claims to be Beria, who resembles Beria" has fled from Russia and is in hiding. Government officials expressed skepticism about the report. Earlier, a subcommittee source said Beria is "in contact" with subcommittee agents abroad and is AFL Head Levels Blast at Ike ST. LOUIS (UP) — AFL President George Meany today leveled a broadside attack on the administration, charging that "In Washington human values have been submerged to the materl welfare OUSTED—Shaking his finger, attorney Abraham Unger starts to speak just before Senator Joseph McCarthy had him removed from hearing room in New York by an assistant U.S. marshal to prevent Unger from making "a Communist transmission belt out of this room." Spreckels Case Set for Windup COSTA MESA · Back into court here today came the Kay Williams Adolph Spreckels case for its wind-up, with defense due to file motion to dismiss a charge that the sugar fortune he (eloniously) bent his fifth ex-wife with her slipper. Judge Donald J. Dodge called the case for 11 a.m. in his Newport Beach Judicial District Court where the dispute has played intermittently numerous delays and continuities have studded the case—to packed houses. Defense counsel for the 41-year-old Spreckels said that their battle against the felony assault c-o-plaintiff is about over, and that they will ask the court to quash the charge. Under subpoena are Newport Police officers and sheriff's deputies for questioning about who took four pictures of the battered actress after she allegedly was manhandled at the Spreckels mansion, 106 Grand Canal, Balboa Island, early last Aug. 20. The four pictures were "surrendered" by Prosecutor J. Parley Smith last Wednesday afternoon when he was called the witness stand in a surprise maneuver by defense. He refused to stipulate that the pictures portrayed the bruises on the shapely 36-year-old blonde except in one case which showed her face. That gave rise to defense demands to know if there were more photos, and so the subpoenas were issued for police and sheriff's deputies. Newport Beach Woman McCarthy designed to identify the "non-Communist country." Repeated Reports The Wisconsin Republican told reporters his subcommittee has received repeated reports, some apparently from reliable sources, that a "man who claims to be Beria, who resembles Beria" has fled from Russia and is in hiding. Government officials expressed skepticism about the report. Earlier, a subcommittee source said Beria is "in contact" with subcommittee agents abroad and is eager to come to this country to "tell all he knows about the international Communist conspiracy." This source said the subcommittee is prepared to issue a subpoena to bring Beria to Washington to testify before the subcommittee. Beria, once the No. 2 man in the Kremlin, was fired July 9 as head of the Russian Secret Police and charged with treason. Western authorities have assumed that he was in a Soviet proson awaiting trial, but there has been no direct word on his whereabouts. The McCarthy subcommittee informant conceded the possibility that Beria's reported escape may be a gigantic hoax. He first told reporters flatly that "Beria has been out of Russia for more than a month and the subcommittee has been in personal contact with him for a considerable length of time." Later, however, he said the subcommittee is still investigating the matter and does not yet have conclusive proof that the man claiming to be Beria really is the deposed Soviet leader. No confirmation of the report could be obtained from government agencies which normally would be concerned with such an affair. San Diego Report The San Diego Union disclosed meanwhile in a copyright dispatch that it has received information that Beria is in hiding in a "deep southern county." It said the information came from an intermediary who said he was in contact with a man representing himself as Beria. The newspaper said it could not tell whether the report was "gospel or hoax" but that it had turned its information to government agencies including the McCarthy subcommittee. Ike's Hard Money Policy Defended WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Ulah) said today Americans of all income levels will benefit from the Eisenhower administration's drive to re- AFL Head Levels Blast at Ike ST. LOUIS (UP) — AFL President George Meany today leveled a broadside attack on the administration, charging that "in Washington human values have been submerged to the materil welfare of the greedy few." Meeny opened the 72nd convention of the AFL with a 45-minute keynote address, most of it directed to an attack on administration and congressional policies. He hit hard at the issues of housing, taxes, Taft-Hartley and education programs. Speech Material Meeny opened his criticism of the administration with a letter which he said he received from the White House in an unstamped envelope. He said the letter contained a message on the Government Contracts Compliance Committee of which he was a member and that attached to the letter was a weekly bulletin of the National Association of Manufacturers. He said the letter from White House assistant Walter Williams suggested that the NAM bulletin could be used for speech material. "Apparently the NAM feels they have taken over Washington to such an extent that they are now an official part of the government," Meeny said. Meeny noted that the NAM bulletin referred to a big change in Washington. Freedom of Workers "The big change in Washington is that human values have been submerged to the material welfare of the greedy few," he said. The AFL president praised the union's fight against Communism, which he said came long before any one else knew that the destruction of the workers of Russia was a threat to the freedom of the workers of America." He said the outbreaks of workers in East Germany last summer destroyed two "myths": that the Soviet was "so invincible that no one could stand up against them and the myth the workers paradise under so-called 'Peoples' Democracy." Nixon to Speak The convention stage was set for outright explosion of the crime-riddden International Longshoremen's Association from the AFL. Meany announced late yesterday that the AFLs 15-man executive Council had voted unanimously to kick out the ILA. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was due to appear at the con- He refused to stipulate that the pictures portrayed the bruises on the shapely 36-year-old blonde except in one case which showed her face. That gave rise to defense demands to know if there were more photos, and so the subpoenas were issued for police and sheriff's deputies. Newport Beach Woman Reports Rape Attack COSTA MESA - Claiming that she was kidnapped, stripped and forced to submit to unnatural sex acts, Mrs. Ruth I. Townsley, 48, of 210 35th St. Newport Beach, appealed to Sheriff's officers Sunday to find her attacker. She said she had gone to a bar here early Sunday to find her husband, and when she failed she stopped to have a drink. Upon leaving she was seized by a man who clasped his hand over her mouth and forced her into his car, she said. The woman was taken to a lonely spot a half mile north of Coast Highway and near Newport Blvd., then was outraged, she declared. The abuse continued, she said, for more than an hour before she was freed from the car, minus some of her clothing. Beach City Police Chief Funeral Services Set HUNTINGTON BEACH - Funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Memorial Hall here where the police department will extend farewell honors to Assistant Chief Eugene G. Belshe, 45, who died of a heart attack in his sleep at his home Sunday morning. Chief Belshe leaves his widow Mine Belshe, a son, Buddy; his mother, Mrs. Virgil A. Wood of Long Beach, four brothers and a half brother. He had been employed by the city for 26 years as a life guard, vity fireman and policeman. He served as president of Orange County Peace Officers Association last year. Ike's Hard Money Policy Defended WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R-Utah) said today Americans of all income levels will benefit from the Eisenhower administration's drive to restore "economic liberty." Bennett, a former president of the National Association of Manufacturers, vigorously defended the administration's "hard money" policies in a speech prepared for delivery at the opening session of the American Bankers Association 79th annual convention. He said it is "not true," as Democrats have charged, that the administration's policies are designed to "rob the average citizen for the benefit of big business and the banker." What the administration seeks he said, is "the greatest good for the greatest number." He also asserted that interest rates, which have gone up since the Republicans took over the government, are now "more nearly normal than the artificially low rates of the past 20 years." Some 7000 bankers from all parts of the country were on hand for the four-day convention, the first the ABA has held in the capital since 1934. The ABA is an association of 14,253 banks—98 percent of all the banks in the United States. Local Legion Post Initiation Set Tonight Ed Dalley, commander of the Anaheim American Legion Post, announced today that the local post is conducting initiations this evening at 8:00 at the Legion Hall. The 40 and 8 initiating team under the direction of "Lucky" Baldwin of Garden Grove will put the neophytes through the initiating ceremonies, Dalley said. All members who have not been initiated are urged to attend. Following the ceremonies, entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Soviet was "so invincible that no one could stand up against them and the myth the workers paradise under so-called "Peoples' Democracy." Nixon to Speak The convention stage was set for outright explosion of the crime-ridden International Longshoremen's Association from the AFL. Meany announced late yesterday that the AFLs 15-man executive Council had voted unanimously to kick out the ILA. Vice President Richard M. Nixon was due to appear at the convention Wednesday with a message from Mr. Eisenhower, and the delegates already were talking about the reception he would receive. There were reports the AFL bimed Nixon for bolking amendments to the Tatt-Hartley act proposed by former Secretary of Labor Martin P. Durkin. AFL officials anticipated that Nixon would be extending an olive branch from the President, in hopes of mending the split caused by Durkin's resignation. Century Club Every day during Anaheim's Community Chest fund drive the Anaheim Bulletin will print the names of those who qualified as members of the Century Club—those who have contributed $100 or more to the Anaheim Community Chest. Below are the members as of today: Anaheim Kiwanis Club Mrs. Martha A. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbare Northop Aircraft, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Kwikset Locks, Inc. Mutual Citrus Products Shipkey and Pearson Knotis Berry Farm A Friend SQE Store General Electric Weather Mostly sunny today and Tuesday but patches of early morning low clouds. Little change in temperature with high today near