anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-24

SCARY RESCUE—Fire Marshal James Hughes, held by unseen ropes, reaches out in attempt to bring Millicent Armin, 36, back from ledge on the 20th floor of the Tribune Tower in Chicago. After more than an hour the woman was pulled to safety. More than 1000 spectators watched the tense drama from the street below. Escaped Polish Delegate Says Russ Aim for World Conquest by 1970-80 ESCARY RESCUE—Fire Marshal James Hughes, held by unseen ropes, reaches out in attempt to bring Millicent Armin, 36, back from ledge on the 20th floor of the Tribune Tower in Chicago. After more than an hour the woman was pulled to safety. More than 1000 spectators watched the tense drama from the street below. Escaped Polish Delegate Says Russ Aim for World Conquest by 1970-80 WASHINGTON ©—Dr. Marek S. Korowicz, who escaped from the Communist Polish delegation to the United Nations last week, said today the Russians aim for world conquest by 1970 or 1980. Korowicz told an extraordinary session of the House Un-American Activities committee that everything that goal but "they know in Moscow that under present circumstances war is not the best and safest way to achieve their aims." In the immediate future, he said, the Russians plan a "peace offensive" in the United Nations. Without giving further details, he said the Polish delegation would have a "substantial" part in the "peace offensive." On Russian Orders Every action taken by the Polish U.N. delegates and those from the Soviet satellite members of the world organization, Korowicz testified, is on direct orders from their Russian overlords. He asked anyhum in the United States after a dramatic walkout from the Polish U.N. delegation at New York a week ago. As he testified today, he was under guard against possible assassination. The committee explained he was guarded for fear that Communist agents might seek reprisal against him for his flight to freedom. No Revolt in Poland Korowicz completed his testimony in two hours and the committee thanked him warmly for his report. Among other things, he said: 1. The greatest defeat the Soviets could suffer, short of war, would be loss of diplomatic relations with the West. 2. Oppressed Polish workers will not rise up in revolt, as did Soviet Zone Germans last summer, because any such "would be drowned in the blood of Polish patriots." 3. "It is generally believed" in Poland that Lavrentia Beria, the deposed No. 2 Russian, already had been executed before the Kremlin announced his fall from power in July. 4. If free elections were held in Poland, which "Soviet gauleiters have turned into one immense totalitarian prison camp," Communist party would receive no more than 2 per cent of the total vote. County Opens Suit In Water Dispute SANTA ANA - The city of Corona and the water companies which supply the city with water, today are the targets of legal action by the Orange County Water District in a suit to prevent increased pumping of water in the Santa Ana river basin. The district took similar action against San Bernardino, Riverside, Redlands, and Colton in 1951, in order to influence those cities to take steps towards ammunition to the Metropolitan Water District in order to import Colorado River water. When the city of Riverside, then drilled eight more wells in the basin, the suit was pressed and the issue is to be heard in court early next month. Both San Bernardino and Riverside now have begun preparations for annexation to MWD but Corona has persistently opposed such action, this prompting the latest injunction filing. According to water district attorneys, the filing dates of the injunctions may become the basis for limitation of pumping rights should the suits be successful, thus, those cities may be restricted to the average pumping rights of a 5-year period immediately preceding the filing of the injunctions. 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 Because she was expecting repairman, Mrs. Alice Shoof bridge, 745 N. Clementine, was unable to leave her home yesterday to go shopping. The repairman failed to show up, and to make matters government exists but profe love for our country and people. Allied soldiers, newsmen observers were shocked by behavior of the war. prisoners the Communists turned them to Indian guards for the three months. Sing Red Anthem As the trucks rolled down dirty road from nearby Kaesel along the same route taken more than 3300 other Americans who chose freedom over Communism in Operation Big Switch, prisoners sang the Communist theme, "the Internationale." When the trucks halted, American cheerleader whipped prisoners into a pro-Communist frenzy. The prisoners obviously relied on the onlooking, bewildered American observers. Identities Withheld When the prisoners include more than 300 pro-Communist South Koreans, were handed out to the Indians, Wilfrid Burck correspondent for the Communi French newspaper l'Human handed newsmen a long statement purportedly signed by the Americans. United Nations authorities quietly forbade newsmen to identify any of the men, unless the priors change their minds about going home. The statement released by l'Hchel identified by many Americans as a frequent lecturer at their camps, echoed vi (continued on Page 7) 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 Alrcraft, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Anaheim Truck and Transfer Co. Kwikset Locks, Inc. Mutual Citrus Products Shipkey and Pearson Knots Berry Farm A Friend SQR Store General Electric Steffy Buick Co. Marce Industries Wayne Butterbaugh J. C. Penney Co. Roberjishaw-Fulton Controls Co. Anaheim Citrus Products Smith-Reafnyder Furniture Co. Home Oil Co. Bank of America Rex Construction Co. Security First National Bank Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Dwyer Mrs. Rose Carroll U. S. Industrial Chemical Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner A Friend Vista Furniture Co. 6-4-6 Club (Everyone in these organizations gave a dollar or more to each of the six agencies in the chest) AUHS Faculty Security First National Bank employees Smith-Reafnyder Furniture Co. Anaheim Letter Carriers. Weather Clear weather today through Friday but local fog along the coast late night and early Friday morning. Little change in temperature. High today about 88 and 75 at the beaches. Chest Drive Reaches One-Fifth of Goal Anaheim Community Chest has received about one-fifth the returns in the current fund drive, for $31,049 and has reached about one-fifth of its goal, according to Mrs. R.W. Marvin, secretary-treasurer. Paul W. Cook and Arthur H. Shipkey, chairmen, are urging solicitors to turn in their receipts quickly so that results may be tabulated as the drive swings into its final phase, the residential drive beginning Monday. Yesterday the Red Feather bank account stood at $6,500. Half-Million-Dollar Resort Hotel To be Built on Newport Bay Island NEWPORT BEACH — Construction of a swank resort hotel on man-made Linda Isle, near Coast Hwy., and the upper bay entrance, was assured as a pact was on record today calling for layout of $500,000 for the development. The project occupies most of Linda Isle; there will be, however, 50 choice lots for construction of homes costing not less than $20,000 each, plus pliers and floats, for surface craft. The agreement was filed with County Recorder Ruby McFarland at Santa Ana by the Irvine Co., owner of Linda Isle which, in early days, was a mudflat known as Shark Island. It was created several years ago during dredging operations in the harbor. President Myford Irvine of rancho signed the 33-page lease on rangeland with Dr. Forbes Farm Inc., and disclosed that there will be a shopping center in luxurious hotel. There will be 50 rooms in hostelry. Rental is based on a $48,000 year payment annually for three years, plus five per cent-of-the gross business of up to $750,000 thereafter the rental fee jumps to $57,600 annually for two years and then to $67,200 annually for the rest of the lease, which is for years. The Irvine Co. will get per cent rental from the shops at the hotel. ANAHEIM DAILY-HERALD ORANGE Evenings Except Sundays SIXTEEN PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24. Dulles Warns Reds May Have New 3 U.S. POWs Chant Red Anthem, Refuse to Return PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) — Twenty-three Americans into neutral custody in three Russian-made trucks to chant Communist slogans and predicting the success world-wide Red revolution. The Americans, 20 whites and three Negroes, vowed they never return to the United States while the present system of government exists but professed for "our country and people." Red soldiers, newsmen and officers were shocked by the violation of the war prisoners as Communists turned them over and Indian guards for the next months. Sing Red Anthem on the trucks rolled down the road from nearby Kaesong, or the same route taken by than 2300 other Americans chose freedom over Communion Operation Big Switch, the men sang the Communist anNationwide Meat Strike Imminent ST. LOUIS (UP)—Pat Gorman, secretary treasurer of the AFL Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union, warned today that "a nationwide strike is imminent" throughout the Nationwide Meat Strike Imminent ST. LOUIS (UP)—Pat Gorman, secretary treasurer of the AFL Amalgamated Meat Cutters Union, warned today that "a nationwide strike is imminent" throughout the meat packing industry. Gorman told the National AFL Convention his union was making plans for a joint strike with the CIO Packinghouse Workers against the big four meat companies, Swift, Armour, Cudahy and Wilson. Gorman said the walkout first hit Swift but would "undoubtedly spread quickly" throughout the other companies. He said the full strike would affect some 150,000 workers. Gorman told the convention his union had "negotiated patiently" and until now had "resisted the will of the membership to declare a strike." He said the companies offered "a proposition that no decent trade unionist could accept." It was reported that the unions were seeking a 12-1-2 cent an hour wage increase and five cents in fringe benefits. The companies were said to have countered with a five cents wage offer and 2.2 cents in fringes. Rita Hayworth, Dick Haymes Marry Las Vegas Hotel Conference Room RITA HAYWORTH took her fourth husband, croon Dick Haynes, today in a hotel ceremony as well photographed staged as a movie scene. Only 16 guests were invited to the nuptials in a private room at the Sands Hotel in this busy gambling resort while a small army of newsreel and television cameramen, photographers and reporters recorded the entire event for posterity. Rita, nervous as a beginning bride in her simple blu elinen dress, said her fourth "I do's" while facing a battery of 16 cameras and floodlights. Judge Frank MacNamee read the civil ceremony into a microphone as movie cameras whirred away. Downstairs a gay mob of tourists shouted and laughed around the dice tables. Rita, 34, acting like an excited bride, made this ceremony the simplest of her career. Wedding No. 3 to Prince Aly Kendall FIRST MEETING—Maj. Gen. William F. Dean on his arrival. The general's mother (left) and wife watch while he greets her. Partially hidden behind the general's mother is his daughter General Dean spent nearly three years as a prisoner of the Red Cross. U.S. Offers To Return Red MIG WASHINGTON (UP) — The United States today offered to return to the "rightful owner" the MIG fighter flown to freedom in Korea, and withdrew future awards to Red pilots for delivery of such planes. Gen. Mark W. Clark, Fan Eastern commander, announced the action here and in Tokyo. The United States, however, will pay $100,000 tax-free to a young North Korean who flew the MIG jet to the United Nations side this week in a daring flight. As the first pilot to deliver the Russian-made warcraft to the Allies he will receive $100,000, but the offer of $50,000 for subsequent deliveries was withdrawn. Will Study Craft Although Clark said the United States will offer to return the MIG to its rightful owner, the United States first will have ample opportunity to study it. The offer, originally made last April 27, was done to encourage Red pilots to defect, create a Morale problem, and enable the United States to get an undamaged jet fighter, for detailed study. A Defense Department spokeswoman Returns Charge of Stealing Mrs. Marie Sumner Pickard Oil Co. of Anaheim, who assisted herself into police custody, turned herself into police tools. A nation-wide search by life brunette charged with graft. New Mystery Novel Of Murder Cruise To Begin Saturday "From the beginning there was something strange about that cruise. Darius Opdyke brought us all on board at one ferent times, as if he afraid to have his guests meet each other until they were at sea. Robert and I were the list by accident. At least I think so." With these words begins off of the strangest novels ever appear in the Bulletin. Start Monday you'll be a spectator one of the most terrifying adventures ever written as you follow the events and actions of eight persons caught in web of mystery, adventure and murder on the high seas. You'll be asking yourself whether rich, eccentric Darry Opdyke seal his own doom planning a bizarre Caribbean cruise? And which of his eighteen friends exist? Port Hotel Bay Island is in the harbor. Student Myrine Irvine of the signed the 33-page lease agreement with Dr. Forbes Farms, and disclosed that there also is a shopping center in the bus hotel. He will be 50 rooms in the city. Rental is based on a $48,000 per payment annually for three plus five per cost-of-the business of up to $750,000; after the rental fee jumps to annually for two years and for the lease, which is for 33 months. The Irvine Co. will get 20 rentals from the shops in the port hotel bay island. Permit Issued for New East-End Alpha Beta The long-awaited construction of the new east-end Alpha Beta market at the North-East corner of East and Center streets was in sight today with issuance of a building permit for the structure at a cost of $135,000. The 120 by 150 foot brick structure to be constructed by the Hahn-St. John Construction Co. on the property of R.G. Mitchell, will be located at 1275 East Center St. The new super market when completed, will be one of the finest in Northern Orange County, spokesmen for the firm said. Other modern business firms are slated to be constructed in the proposed business district owned by Mitchell. The properties were negotiated by Anaheim Realtor Thelma Reagan. Rita, nervous as a beginning bride in her simple blu elenn dress, said her fourth "I do's" while facing a battery of 16 cameras and floodlights. Judge Frank MacNamee read the civil ceremony into a microphone as movie cameras whirred away. Downstairs a gay mob of tourists shouted and laughed around the dice tables. Rita, 34, acting like an excited bride, made this ceremony the simplest of her career. Wedding No. 3 to Prince Aly Khan featured champagne, royal guests and lavish clothes. But for her fourth wedding, Rita chose an old dress of blue linen, a plain gold wedding band and a simple civil ceremony with no decorations and only 10 guests. Judge Frank MacNamee was called in to perform the ceremony only 20 hours after Haymes won his quick Nevada divorce decree from Nora Eddington Flynn on grounds "she lost interest in the marriage." Dick and Rita, who started dating when both were working in Columbia Studio last February, invited only friends "who stuck by us" during their various troubles with former mates and the law. Permit Issued for New East-End Alpha Beta The long-awaited construction of the new east-end Alpha Beta market at the North-East corner of East and Center streets was in sight today with issuance of a building permit for the structure at a cost of $135,000. The 120 by 150 foot brick structure to be constructed by the Hahn-St. John Construction Co. on the property of R.G. Mitchell, will be located at 1275 East Center St. The new supermarket when completed, will be one of the finest in Northern Orange County, spokesmen for the firm said. Other modern business firms are slated to be constructed in the proposed business district owned by Mitchell. The properties were negotiated by Anaheim Realtor Thelma Reagan. Cabin Built in Memory Of Ruby Ann Payne A monument to the memory of Ruby Ann Payne, killed last year while baby-sitting with a neighbor's children in Yorba Linda, has just been completed, it was revealed today. It is in the form of a cabin located in Sequoia National Forest and will be for the use of staff members from California. It is situated at the youth camp of Quaker Meadow. The frame cabin was started last spring and built almost entirely by Yorba Lindans. All work was voluntary. A few Friends from other areas helped. Laurence Payne, father of the 14-year-old girl for whose death Billy Rupp must die Nov. 20 in the gas chamber, took charge of construction. Will Study Craft Although Clark said the United States will offer to return the MIG to its rightful owner, the United States first will have ample opportunity to study it. The offer, originally made last April 27, was done to encourage Red pilots to defect, create a Morale problem, and enable the United States to get an undamaged jet fighter, for detailed study. A Defense Department spokesman said the decision to return the MIG to the Communists, if they want it, was made by Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson, presumably after consultation with the Joint U.S. Chiefs of Staff. Coming to U.S. The spokesman termed it a "policy decision" but was unable to offer any immediate explanation as why the decision had been made. The MIG has already been dismantled and put aboard a giant C124 transport plane to be taken to the United States for study. The MIG which young Lt. Noh Keun Suk of the North Korean Air Force flew to the U.N. side is expected to be tested at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base at Dayton, O. Shea Hears Last Trial in Local Municipal Court The last jury trial to be held by now Superior Judge John J. was in progress today with ward Gilbert Gonzales, 35-year Union official of Santa Ana bribed for drunk driving. Gonzales was nabbed June by highway patrol officers at corner of Garden Grove Rd. near Safford St., near Garden Grass the residence of the defendant is being defended by Lloyd W. of Fullerton while Max Ellison the District Attorney's office handling prosecution. Other cases to come be Judge Shea today included Floyd Ritchie, 26, of Buena Napabbed by that city's police Sept. 8, for assertedly drilled while intoxicated. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined $200 and a license suspension 90 days. Orange County Plain Dealer BULLETIN AY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 29 Save New Super-Weapons Tells AFL Civilization In Danger ST. LOUIS (UP) — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles today renewed a call for world disarmament efforts and warned that the Communists may possess new weapons which "threaten the survival of civilization as we know it." In an address prepared for delivery before the 72nd annual convention of the AFL, Dulles said the United States is "gravely preoccupied with the problem of new weapons." His remarks were along the theme he developed a week ago F. Dean on his arrival at Travis Air Force Base, Calif., watch while he greets his little grandson for the first time. Al's mother is his daughter, June, mother of little Robert. As a prisoner of the Reds in North Korea. Woman Returns to Anaheim to Face Charge of Stealing Funds of Firm Mrs. Marie Sumner Pickard, 29-year-old bookkeeper for the Van Co. of Anaheim, who asserted left this city with company funds, ended herself into police today at 11 a.m. A nation-wide search by police has been under way for the pet-brunette charged with grand theft of approximately $1200 of the firm's funds, found missing when Mrs. Pickard and her husband suddenly left town Sept. 11. Return of the fugitive was credited to a brother-in-law, Chief of Police Mark A. Stephenson announced today. Officers were notified Sunday evening by the relative that the pair had requested funds from Meridan, Miss., where they were believed to have driven in their cream-and-black colored late motel Cadillac. When contacted, Mrs. Pickard was convinced that her voluntary return would be to her benefit. As the couple drove through Las Vegas last night, police picked them up on the teletype description sent out by the local department. Later, the brother-in-law contacted local police with the proposition that he fly to the Nevada city and bring them home if a release could be negotiated. This was granted by local police authorities and Mrs. Pickard turned herself in for booking shortly before noon today. Chief Stephenson learned from Mrs. Pickard that the couple left town with only $100; the remainder of the money assertedly taken from the local business firm having been spent before the sudden flight. new Mystery Novel of Murder Cruise to Begin Saturday From the beginning there was something strange about it: sea. Robert and I were on the list by accident. At least think so. With these words begins one of the strangest novels ever to appear in the Bulletin. Starting Monday you'll be a spectator to one of the most terrifying adventures ever written as you follow the events and actions eight persons caught in a rob of mystery, adventure and murder on the high seas. You'll be asking yourself why would rich, eccentric Dariusodyke seal his own doom byanning a blazar Caribbean cruise? And which of his eight new disarmament efforts and warned that the Communists may possess new weapons which "threaten the survival of civilization as we know it." In an address prepared for delivery before the 72nd annual convention of the AFL, Dulles said the United States is "gravely preoccupied with the problem of new weapons." His remarks were along the theme he developed a week ago before the United Nations General Assembly. "Ultimate in Peril" "The forces of destruction, largely in terms of atom and hydrogen bombs, are being developed on a scale which threatens the survival of civilization as we know it." Dulles said gravelly. "Furthermore, the possibility of setting these destruction forces into motion may be possessed by Communist rulers who openly repudiate the restraints of moral law. "That is an ultimate in peril which mankind has never had to face before." The AFL called a brief respite in its quarrel with the Eisenhower administration over the Taft-Hartley act to hear Dulles on foreign policy. Allies Are United Dulles said the free world must not "cringe or become panicky" in the face of the atomic peril. Dulles pointed out that at the U.N. General Assembly he had appealed to the Soviet government to meet the United States in an effort to control arms and to reduce tension. Dulles recalled that four days later Soviet Delegate Andrei Vishinsky gave a reply consisting "merely of a repetition of their old refrains." But Dulles said this government would not grow weary or discouraged in its quest for peace. Dulles said the United States and its Korean War Allies are "now united" in their determination to overcome Chinese Red delaying tactics and to bring about the proposed Korean Peace Conference. St. Jude Building Committee Named The St. Jude Hospital Building Committee was selected yesterday at a meeting held at the Cirque restaurant, Walt Chaffee, secretary of NOCHBA announced today. The purpose of the committee is to conduct fund raising drives for the construction of a hospital on the Sunny Hills site. The committee will consolidate the fund With these words begins one of the strangest novels ever to appear in the Bulletin. Starting Monday you'll be a spectator to one of the most terrifying adventures ever written as you follow the events and actions eight persons caught in a bob of mystery, adventure and murder on the high seas. You'll be asking yourself why would rich, eccentric Darius bodyy seal his own doom byanning a bizarre Caribbean noise? And which of his eight carefully selected passengers records him with—murder? Cruise With Death" by F. Braco is a fast action-packed mystery right up to its smash ending when you will find the nine-tingling answers in a very packed with novel situations. You won't want to miss a single chapter of this exciting story beginning Saturday and appearing every day in 30 installments. Sea Hears Last Trial in Local Municipal Court The last jury trial to be heard now Superior Judge John Shea in progress today with Ed Gilbert Gonzales, 35-year-old official of Santa Ana being for drunk driving. Gonzales was nabbed June 27 highway patrol officers at the tower of Garden Grove Rd. andORD St., near Garden Grove, residence of the defendant. He defended by Lloyd Verry Bullerton while Max Ellason of District Attorney's offices is doing prosecution. Other cases to come before Shea today included that of Ed Ritch, 26, of Buena Park, led by that city's police officer 8, for assertedly driving intoxicated. He pleaded guilty to the charge and was fined and a license suspension for days. MOTOR OFFICER-HURT FULLERTON - A California Highway Patrolman is in Fullerton Cottage Hospital today for treatment of major injuries received last night in a collision on Brea Canyon Road near Barbara Avenue involving his motorcycle and an automobile. Later, the brother-in-law contacted local police with the proposition that he fly to the Nevada city and bring them home if a release could be negotiated. This was granted by local police authorities and Mrs. Pickard turned herself in for booking shortly before noon today. Chief Stephenson learned from Mrs. Pickard that the couple left town with only $100; the remainder of the money assertedly taken from the local business firm having been spent before the sudden flight. Originally, the suspect's husband George had been sought for issuing a bogus check, but this was cancelled when it was learned a check given a local car dealer for repair work had been signed by Mrs. Pickard. An audit is now underway by the victimized firm to determine the exact amount of money assertedly swindled by Mrs. Pickard while an employee of the firm. She was slated to be arraigned in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal court later today on the grand theft charges. Shorted-Out Motor Causes Minor Blaze A shorted out electric motor in a forced - air furnace started a minor blaze in the home of Dr. and Mrs. William H. Stechly, 512 South West St., this morning at approximately 8:35. The motor, located in the basement of the home, shorted out and became red hot setting the packing around the unit afire which firemen extinguished before any major damage was done. The entire house was filled with dense clouds of smoke. Mrs. Stechly said she discovered the fire upon being awakened by their dog, Queenie, who roused her by barking. City Attorney Busy--Didn't Forget Gase City Attorney Preston Turner of Anaheim made it known today that he had not overlooked the Luis Esparza trial yesterday as the court believed — he was involved in a lengthy city court action in Los Angeles, begun long before trial date in the local case had been set. Lopez had been freed by Judge John Shea yesterday when the city attorney failed to make an appearance in the drunk-driving case. Turner has been representing the city in a case involving 'a power rate increase requested by the Southern California Edison Co. of some 18 per cent. The error which brought a jury panel into court was caused in posting trial dates, Turner said.