anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-22

Silver Bonus Bargains Are TOP RUSS ATOMIC ON Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM FOURTEEN PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA President Puzzles GOP Escaped Pilot Says Reds Readying for New War SEOUL, Korea (UP)—An escaped North Korean fighter pilot said today the Reds are convinced the Korean War will explode again and are preparing for it by flying new jet bombers, fighters and other war planes into North Korea in violation of the armistice agreement. The 23-year-old pilot, Lt. Noh Kenun Suk, who flew his Russian-built MIG15 jet fighter to an American air base and requested political asylum, said the new planes are being brought into North Ko SEOUL, Korea (UP)—An escaped North Korean fighter pilot said today the Reds are convinced the Korean War will explode again and are preparing for it by flying new jet bombers, fighters and other war planes into North Korea in violation of the armistice agreement. Catholic Bishop Convicted as Spy By Red Tribunal LONDON (UP)—Roman Catholic Bishop Gzeslaw Kaczmarek was convicted of espionage for the United State today and sentenced to 12 years in prison. The conviction and sentencing by a Communist Military Tribunal were announced by Communist Warsaw radio. The bishop had spent two years in jail before being brought to trial. Church Raps Trial. The Vatican newspaper Observatore Romano denounced the trial last week as "legalized blackmail" and said it feared trials of other church leaders will follow. The Warsaw broadcast monitored here, said one of Kaczmarek's aides, Jan Danilewicz, was sentenced to 10 years in prison on the same charge. Another priest, Rev. Josef Dombrowski, was given a nine year prison sentence. Another, Rev. Wladysław Wildlak, was sent to prison for six years. Possible Death Sentence. A num. accused with the other four of "espionage, anti-state propaganda and diversionary activities," was given a five year suspended sentence. Under Polish law, the crimes charged carried a possible maximum penalty of death. The five were accused of violating secrets of the confessional to obtain military, economic and other information allegedly requested by United States authorities and smuggled to Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, who it was charged, acted as courier between the Vatican and Washington, D.C. The 22-year-old pilot, Lt. Noh Kenun Suk, who flew his Russian-built MIG-15 jet fighter to an American air base and requested political asylum, said the new planes are being brought into North Korea by Russian pilots. He described them as the latest type Russian jets, equipped with radar which the earlier type lacked. Russians In Combat Noh, a veteran of three years in the Communist North Korean Air Force, said Russian combat pilots fought American and other U. N. pilots in the Korean War and trained North Korean and Chinese pilots to fly their Soviet-made planes. In Tokyo, the U. S. Air Force backed up his charges of armistice violations with reports that all Red jets presumably had been withdrawn across the Yalu River to Manchuria before the truce was signed. An official Air Force release on Sept. 11 said. The Korean conflict ended with Communists airpower pushed back out of Korea and his Korean air fields demolished so he cannot put aircraft in Korea on these fields without breaking the armistice agreement." Surprised by Reward Noh flew his plane into an American air base from one of the supposedly demolished fields. Noh said he took off from a Communist air base near the North Korean capital at Pyongyang. Noh met the press today for the first time since surrendering his MIG to U. S. Air Force officials at Kimpo Air Base near here yesterday. He started reporters by saying he did not know that Gen. Mark W. Clark had offered a $100,000 reward last April for the first jet delivered undamaged to American authorities. Noh said the real reason for the flight was his desire to get away from Communism because he had been reared as a Christian. Planners Back Amendment to Boost Size of Lots in Certain Local Areas What promises to be a controversial issue at future public hearings as tentatively okayed yesterday when the city Planning Commission... Planners Back Amendment to Boost Size of Lots in Certain Local Areas What promises to be a controversial issue at future public hearings is tentatively okayed yesterday when the city Planning Commission voted unanimously to start proceedings to adopt a proposed resoning of certain sections of the city and sublying areas as far west as Dale Avenue. Another Local Child Listed as Polio Victim SANTA ANA - Two more polio victims, an Anaheim child a n'd a Fullerton woman were listed to day to raise the county's epidemic poll to 131. Jon Erickson, 3, of 10891 Brookhurst Rd. and Miss Avis Casey, 21, of 216 West Maple Ave., Fullerton are the victims. Both have mild paralytic attacks. The County hospital polio pavilion, full of patients and with the need for more special duty nurses, clamped down on visitors but the ban will be eased tomorrow, according to Dr. John H. Linson, medical director. Jury Hears Rape Charge Against Two Marines SANTA ANA - A Superior Court jury today is hearing charges that two Camp Pendleton Marines raped a woman, to whom they had given a ride, then abandoned her near El Toro Marine Corps Air Station. Mrs. Julia B. Sullivan, 34, of Los Angeles claimed that she was picked up near San Diego and given a ride and that she fell asleep in the car with the two men who, she said, took her to a lonely road and forced her to submit to them. Submitted by the Chamber of Commerce, the proposed amendment to the city code recommends that certain areas be rezoned and that the minimum square feet be raised from 6000 to 7200 square feet per lot. A map was submitted with the petition showing the areas recommended for 6000 and 7200 square feet. The area slated to come under the 7200-square feet ruling lies south of Lincoln Avenue, west of Anaheim, and is bounded on the west by Dale Avenue from Lincoln to Ball Road. At Ball Road the zone turns east to Magnolia Avenue and goes south to Katella Avenue which forms the southern boundary. The eastern boundaries are formed by Harbor Blvd. then west on Winston Road to South West Street north on West street to Ball Road, then turns west again to the Southern Pacific tracks, then north to Broadway Street. At Broadway, the boundary line turns west to Loarola Street and then north to Lincoln Avenue. The next largest area to come under the 7200 square feet minimum ruling will be bounded on the north by State street, west by Plain (Continued on Page 5) Minor Fire Put Out Behind Local Store Fire was discovered at 1:03 a.m. this morning in the alley back of the J.C. Tennay store and was quickly extinguished by the Anaheim fire department. Incorporation of the Mother's only Hospital Association for Anaheim area was announced by Temporary President Lew Hoskins, named to head the at a meeting of the incorporation held in the Anaheim Chamber Commerce yesterday evening. Named to serve on a temp basis with Hoskins were Mrs. Pearson, vice president; W.G. Walker, secretary; and R.J. Gay, treasurer. The association, composed of ili-spirited Anaheim area citizens formed and legally incorporated for the purpose of obtaining class "A" hospital to serve the heim area. Co-incident with the announcement of incorporation, board members announced that contribute and grants would be accepted construction of the proposed building. A membership meeting and tition of permanent officers or organization will be held last November for the purpose of bringing the future of the hospital society, Hoskins said. Yesterday's session which included a joint meeting with the Clerk of Commerce hospital commission saw by-laws of the hospital institution discussed prior to a tance by the group. Adoption by-laws was slated for an meeting. It was pointed out by the mittee that in spite of seeming cess of the St. Jude hospital constructed in Fullerton, the heim area was in dire need modern hospital facilities. The industrial growth was pointed in addition to the rapidly growing population of the western portion of the country. Final decision on the type of pitial and its location will be by the committee until its bulk fund is large enough to warrant discussion with possible openness of the hospital. Weather Clear today through Wednesday patches of early morning near the coast. Little change temperature with high of near Ins Are the Outstanding Values in T MIC OFFICIAL SAID TO BE HID Daily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer EIM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN AHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1953 VOL XXXI NO. 27 GOP With Talk of Higher Taxes Warns Hi Tax Price Of Securit WASHINGTON (UP Congressional leaders w puzzled and perturbed by President Eisenh REWELL’ SALUTE—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean (center) and Gen. Mark W. Clark (left) salute colors during ceremony honoring Dean on his departure from Tokyo for the United States. Troops of all branches of the service paraded past the grey-haired ex-prisoner of war general who commanded the brilliant small force of U. E. troops thrown into the path of the North Korean Communists in July 1950. Reds Claim 23 American Prisoners Refuse to Return to United States PANMUNJOM Korea (UP)—The Communists said today they are holding 23 American war prisoners who stubbornly refuse to go back to the United States. Joint Military Armistice Commission said the Americans, the Briton and some 300 South Koreans will be turned over to guards from India later this week. At Indian Village in the neutral demilitarized zone, prisoners resisting repatriation will remain in Indian custody up to three months, during which time “explainers” will try to persuade them to go home. Red Prediction Communist correspondent Wilfred Burchett predicted, however, that American “explainers” will have little success selling the Red Indoctrinated Americans on returning home. “It is my opinion that your explainers will have little success,” the correspondent for the Paris Communist paper I Humanite said. “We have tried to persuade them to come, but they want no part of America.” Burchett described the men as “calm, intelligent” Americans who had made their decision after “months of deliberation.” That was at variance with reports of returned American POWs who said the Americans who chose to stay behind were “young boys” Planners Rule on Chicken Ranches A motion to adopt the recommendations made at the joint meeting of the Anaheim City Planning Commission and the Orange County poultry ranches, was passed unanimously by the City Planning Commission yesterday. The joint meeting was held in Santa Ana Aug. 31 at which time a map entitled "Greater Anaheim and Vicinity" was shown which depicted in various colors tentative land-use-zones around the present boundaries in 1963. The map emphasized the location of poultry ranches, now located within the described area, which have been subject of applications for variances for enlargement and which have been held in abeyance for analysis at the joint meeting. The recommendations made at the joint meeting and passed upon by the Planning Commission yesterday included the northwest area situated west of the city and lying between Houston street and the Santa Ana Freeway slated to be next Jan. 1. But he had no information on it. incorporation of the Mother Collaboratory Hospital Association for the Anaheim area was announced today Temporary President Lewis H. Skinkis, named to head the group meeting of the incorporators in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce yesterday evening. Famed to serve on a temporary with Hoskins were Mrs. SaraPearson, vice president; William Walker, secretary; and Richard Burchett described the men as "calm, intelligent." Americans who had made their decision after "months of deliberation." That was at variance with reports of returned American POWs who said the Americans who chose to stay behind were "young boys" who did not know their own minds and most of them were "not overly bright." Final Shipment A total of 24,597 Chinese and North Koreans have refused repatriation. The Allied Prisoner of War Command has shipped 22,605 of these Reds to the Indian camp and a final shipment of 1992 prisoners, including a large percentage of sick and wounded, was scheduled to arrive in the Munsan receiving area in time for tomorrow's delivery. The Communists said they are holding their prisoners at nearby Kaesong, where the men enjoy the freedom of the village and can attend "movies or operas." Three Await Verdict In Monahan Trial LOS ANGELES (UP)—Two men and an attractive woman accused of murdering Mrs. Mable Monahan last March 9 today waited for a jury to decide their fate. Accused of murdering the elderly Burbank widow in the mistaken belief she had $100,000 hidden in her home were Mrs. Barbara Graham. 30: Jack Santo, 47, and Emmett Perkins, 44. The case went to the jury at 2:25 p.m. yesterday and after two hours and 40 minutes of deliberation, the jurors retired for the night. They resumed deliberations at 9:30 a.m. today. The prosecution terming the accusation a "nest of rattlers," yesterday demanded the death penalty in closing arguments before Superior Judge Charles W. Fricke. Angles Forest Fire Brought Under Control GLENDORA (UP)—Forest service firefighters mopped up last remnants of the Angeles National Forest fire today which blackened 22,000 acres of timber during the 14 days it blazed uncontrolled. U. S. Fgrest service Fire Chief Harry Grace said crews have controlled the fire but will continue to patrol the area to avert new outbreaks. The fire, started by lightning two weeks ago, was battled by almost 1,300 men working in around-the-clock shifts. Century Club Every day during Anaheim Community Chest fundraiser the names of those who filed as members of the Center Club—those who have butted $100 or more to the anaheim Community Chest—are the members as of today. Anaheim Kiwanis Club Mrs. Martha A. Schumac Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kau Northrop Alcraft, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pea Anaheim Truck and Trailer Co. Kwiltset Locks, Inc. Mutual Citrus Products Shipkey and Pearson Knotts Berry Farm A Friend SQR Store General Electric Steffy Buick Co. Marco Industries Wayne Butterbaugh J. C. Penney Co. Robertshaw-Fulton Control Anaheim Citrus Products Smith-Reaafsyder Furniture 6-4-6 Club Everyone in these organics gave a dollar or more to each six agencies in the chain AUHS Faculty Security First National employees Smith-Reaafsyder Furniture Anaheim Letter Carriers. IN XXI NO. 27 Taxes Warns High Tax Price Of Security WASHINGTON (UP) — Congressional leaders were puzzled and perturbed today by President Eisenhower's warning that high taxes may be hiding with Beria. Hoax Deemed Possible as U.S. Probes New Reports SAN DIEGO (UP)—A man described as Russia's top atomic energy official was reported to be hiding in a "deep southern country" with a man who claims to be Lavrenti P. Beria, the San Diego Union said today. The newspaper said earlier that it received a report "via Mexico City" that a man claiming to be Beria has sought asylum in the United States through an "intermediary" who has been in contact with the newspaper. Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) said yesterday that he is checking reports that the ousted Soviet leader has escaped from Russia but that he is "not convinced the man is Beria." Atomic Director In a copyrighted story today, the Union said "it can be confirmed that the intermediary has reported talking several times with the self styled Beria and another man described as the Russian counterpart of the chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission." The Russian atomic program was directed under Beria at home minister. The newspaper said it "now knows not only the limitation of the alleged intermediary dealing with the man claiming to be Beria, but also the town and the hotel—even the telephone number where the intermediary can be reached at any moment." Truck Driver Held For Fatal Crash Murnest Ervin, 39-year-old Los Angeles truck driver whose vehicle struck the rear of a car driven by Charles Raymond Gift at the corne of Manchester and Orangethorpe, killing Gift, was arraigned today in the Anaheim - Fullerton Municipal court and held for preliminary hearing. Ervin, who was assertedly driving his truck while intoxicated, was directed to be present in the local court one week from today for his preliminary examination. Highway patrol officers investigating the fatal accident Friday evening, said Ervin was driving without a valid operator's license his license having been suspended for three previous drunk violations. WASHINGTON (UP) — Congressional leaders were puzzled and perturbed today by President Eisenhower's warning that high taxes may be the price of security in the bomb age. They hoped that the President's remarks, in a major political address at Boston last night, did not mean that the administration will permit a stiff new tax program. Congress, next year. But they recognized the possibility that Mr. Eisenhower may have been preparing the public for just such move. Mr. Eisenhower's speech, delivered before a $100-a-plate GOP chicken dinner in the Boston Garden and broadcast to the nation via radio and television, included bringing pledge of U. S. willingness to negotiate for peace or assist aggression. He also laid down a Republican political credence emphasizing the conviction that Americans are "one people" rath-tatin a group of "conflicting causes." But it was his single cryptic alison to high taxes that attracted most attention here. The chief executive returned to White House early today without elaborating on his declaration that "there is no sacrifice—no labor, tax, no service—to hard us to bear to support a logical and necessary defense of our freedom." Capital quarters attached special significance to the statement because it was coupled with a warning that "the enemies of freedom" now armed with "the most terrible weapons of destruction"—a apparent reference to Russia's recent H-bomb test. Civil Defense Needs It is known that the administration is considering proposals for multi-billion dollar air defense system to give American cities added protection against Soviet A-bomb or H-bomb attack. There had been speculation, even before Mr. Eisenhower's speech, that adoption of the defense proposals would upset Republican hopes for balanced budget and tax relief next year. Chairman Eugene D. Millikin-Colo) of the tax writing Senate Finance Committee said he did not believe the administration has changed its mind about letting the excess profits tax expire and personal income taxes drop 10 percent next Jan. 1. But he said he did not information on whether reported talking several times with the self styled Beria and another man described as the Russian counterpart of the chairman of the U.S. Atomic Energy Commission." The Russian atomic program was directed under Beria at home minister. The newspaper said it "now knows not only the limitation of the alleged intermediary dealing with the man claiming to be Beria, but also the town and the hotel—even the telephone number where the intermediary can be reached at any moment." "While this newspaper has passed on to the U.S. government the information it has received from the intermediary, it has not established whether the intermediary's story is true or is a gigantic hoax." Facts Being Withheld The paper said it was in possession of information concerning the dealings of the intermediary but had withdrawn printing the informaton at the request of the U.S.govment. The Union said, however, it published the story when reports of investigation into the rumored escape from Moscow of Beria and three companions "leaked out in Washington." The newspaper said it was withholding "the rest of its facts in the case for reasons of security and for protection of the lives of the persons involved." Spreckels Held for Superior Court To Answer Charge of Beating Ex-Wife COSTA MESA—Playboy Adolph B. Spreckels II. 41-year-old son of the sugar fortune founder and heir to his millions, must face Superior Court to answer for the arly Ang. 20 beating of his fifth ex-wife, Actress Kay Williams, 36, mother of his two children. Judge Donald J. Dodge said he would enter judgment Oct. 8 at 9:30 a.m., delaying the formality so that he shorthand reporter, Mrs. Georgia Johnston, can get her transcribing completed in time for the high court arraignment which may be Oct. 16. The court will fix the Superior Court arraignment at the Oct. 9 appearance of Spreckels with his counsel. Judge Dodge, noting that the defense had sought to minimize the injuries the ex-Mrs. Spreckels claimed to have gotten in the mauling at the Spreckels home on Balboa Island, ordered the solemn-faced Spreckels held to answer Oct. 9, then explained from the bench that formal judgment would be entered at that time. The court explained that it was done thusly to permit the transcription, and defense agreed to the unusual procedure. Hitchhiker Killed When Hit by Car SANTA ANA—A U. S. Marine hitchhiker who was struck by a car yesterday morning died a few hours afterwards in Camp Pendleton hospital, the Coronor's announced today. The victim was Percival (Pete) Black, about 23. Black was hitching a ride along Coast Highway near Capistrano Beach when he was hit by a car driven by U. S. Marine Maj. James Goodsell, 53, who was headed to Camp Pendleton from his North Hollywood home. 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 Kaulbars Northrop Alcraft, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Kwikset Locks, Inc. Mutual Citrus Products Shipkey and Pearson Knotts Berry Farm A Friend SQR Store General Electric Steffy Buick Co. Marco Industries Wayne Butterhaugh J. C. Penney Co. Robertishaw-Fulton Controls Co. Anaheim Citrus Products Smith-Reaafsynder Furniture Co. 6-4-6 Club Everyone in these organizations live a dollar or more to each of the six agencies in the chest) AUHS Faculty Security First National Bank employees Smith-Reaafsynder Furniture Co. Anaheim Letter Carriers. Judge Dodge, noting that the defense had sought to minimize the injuries the ex-Mrs. Spreckels claimed to have gotten in the mauling at the Spreckels home on Balboa Island, ordered the solemn-faced Spreckels held to answer Oct. 9, then explained from the bench that formal judgment would be entered at that time. The court explained that it was done thusly to permit the transcribing, and defense agreed to the unusual procedure. It was the first such delayed-entry Judge Dodge has made, he explained. On that date, he revealed, he will leave for a vacation. Judge Dodge took occasion to remark that the injuries the shapey blonde actress-model probably should be more seriously considered. "Two people I have known have (Continued on Page 5) Resident Gets 90 Days On Charge of Battery Edward Michael McGeever, 40, living in an Anaheim hotel, was sentenced to 90 days in the County jail today in Anaheim - Municipal court on a battery charge. The complaint against McGeever was filed by Mrs. Lucille Margaret Harris, 40, of East Valley Blvd., Rosemeade, who is staying temporarily in a local hotel. She charged attempted rape and battery, then later changed the charge to battery. Mrs. Harris told police that she met McGeever in a bar last night and when she went to her car at 2:40 a.m., he followed her outside and attacked and attempted to rape her. He struck her several times and ripped her clothing, she claimed. Under the guise that she would go to a room with him, she took him to a hotel and upon entering the lobby yelled at the manager for help. The hotel manager called the police who nabbed McGeever shortly after he fled the hotel. SANTA ANA—A U. S. Marine hitchhiker who was struck by a car yesterday morning died a few hours afterwards in Camp Pendleton hospital, the Coronor's announced today. The victim was Percival (Pete) Black, about 23. Black was hitching a ride along Coast Highway near Capistrano Beach when he was hit by a car driven by U. S. Marine Maj. James Goodsell, 53, who was headed to Camp Pendleton from his North Hollywood home. A woman was hurt seriously and her man companion injured slightly when their parked car was rammed from the rear by another machine about midnight. The motorist was also hurt. California Highway Patrolmen said that Louis J. Blatt, 49, Long Beach was parked with Mrs. Dorothy Cox 39, of Huntington Beach, alongside Huntington Beach Blvd., near Talbert Rd., north of the beach city, and that a car driven by Lenn William Bland, 90, Santa Ana Gardens, ran off the road and struck the rear of Black's machine. Mrs. Cox was taken to Presbyterian hospital with an injured neck and head hurts. Blatt escaped with minor injuries but Bland got major hursts. Earl H. Morris, 40, 915 West Broadway, Anaheim, suffered minor injuries yesterday when his car crashed with another machine at Lincoln Blvd. and Brookhurst Rd. The other driver, Irvin Owen, 63, Garden Grove, was not hurt and Owen took Morris to a doctor for treatment. Frost Nips Midwest as Autumn Due Tomorrow By UNITED PRESS Atumn wasn't due to make its official debut until 1:07 a.m. PDT tomorrow, but frost already nipped large areas of the Upper Midwest. Topcoat weather was general throughout the Mississippi Valley, Great Lakes area and Plains States, and forecasters said a mass of cool air was pushing steadily eastward, but warming as it went.