anaheim-bulletin 1953-09-30

WARREN NA Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM FOURTEEN PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. Yankees Whip Brooklyn Roe, Lopat To Start Second Tilt NEW YORK (UP)—Joe Collins hit a seventh inning home run to break a 5-5 tie and lead the Yankees to a 9-5 victory over the Dodgers in the first game of the World Series today. NEW YORK (UP)—Joe Collins hit a seventh inning home run to break a 5-5 tie and lead the Yankees to a 9-5 victory over the Dodgers in the first game of the World Series today. The Yankees, who had blown a first inning four-run lead, added three insurance runs in the eighth to cement the victory after a battle of home runs had kept the crowd of 70,222 which packed Yankee Stadium roaring for more than three hours. The triumph went to Johnny Sainn who had relieved Allie Reynolds, the Yankee ace righthander as the Brooks battled back from behind their big deficit. And although Sainn was not especially effective, he did manage to hold the Dodgers back after they tied the score at 5-5 in the seventh. Clem Labine, third Brooklyn hurler of the day, threw the home run ball to Colling and was charged with the defeat. Collins also came through with a single in the eighth inning when the New Yorkers iceed the game with a three run rally. Sainn drove in two of the runs with a double. NEW YORK (UP)—Box score of the first 1953 World Series game: Brooklyn — AB B H O A Gilliam 2b 5 1 2 3 3 Beese ss 3 0 0 2 3 Snider cf 5 0 2 3 0 Robinson lf 4 0 0 0 0 Campanella c 4 1 1 6 3 Hodges lb 5 1 3 7 0 Furillo rf 4 0 1 2 0 Cox b 5 1 2 0 1 Bradin p 0 0 0 0 0 A-Belardi 1 0 0 0 0 Hughes p 1 0 0 0 0 B-Shuba 1 1 1 0 0 Labine p 1 0 0 0 1 Wade p 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 5 12 24 11 New York — AB B H O A McDougall 3b 5 0 0 3 2 Collins lb 1 2 2 6 0 Bauer rf 5 1 2 4 0 Bera c 4 1 2 8 2 Mantle cf 3 1 10 0 Woodling lf 3 1 14 0 Martin 2b 4 1 3 12 Rizuto ss 3 1 0 11 Reynolds p 1 0 0 0 Sainn p 2 1 1 0 0 Totals 34 9 12 27 7 A—Struck out for Erskine in second-B—Hit home run for Hughes sixth. N. O. .100 K. .400.010.13x.9 E-Hughes, Furillo, RBI—Bauer Martin S, Gilliam, Berra, Hodges, Shuba S, Furillo, Collins S, Salm S—Bauer Churchill to Ask To Meet With Ike PARIS (UP)—Prime Minister Winston Churchill has decided to ask for a meeting soon with President Eisenhower and French Premier Joseph Laniell reliable diplomatic sources said today. The sources said the purpose of the Big Three meeting to be proposed by Churchill would be to coordinate Western strategy and seek a Big Four conference with Soviet Premier Georgi M. Malenkov. Churchill returns home today amid reports that he is undismayed over the latest Soviet cold shoulder to a Big Four meeting. He was also said to be convinced Britain must do everything possible to make the European Army Project a reality. Diplomatic informants said the 74-year-old British Prime Minister was more convinced than ever of the necessity for a face-to-face meeting of the Western leaders and Malenkov. He first broached the idea in his May 11 "Peace Speech." Mr. Eisenhower proposed a conference of the Western leaders be held first at Bermuda. Allies Loser Row Over Red POWs PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) lied officers charged angrily that the Neutral Nations Repon Commission had sold some二十,ooo anti-Communist owners to the Reds, but were there wold be "no appeal" the commission ruling. Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya dian chairman of the NNN fused to withdraw "ground under which explainers from sides will try to persuade rel prisoners of war to go hom "There is no appeal from commission ruling," Thimaya said. Unanimous Vote Thimayya said the ground bitterly protested by the Nations as a "sell out," adopted by a unanimous v A—Struck out for Erskine in 2nd. B—Hit home run for Hughes 6th. N. 0.100.5___400.010.13x.9 E—Hughes, Furillo, RBI—Bauer Martin 3, Gilliam, Berra, Hodges, Shuba 2, Furillo, Collins 2, Sain 2, 2b—Cox, Snider, Sain, 3b—Bauer Martin, HR-Gilliam, Berra, Hodges, Suba, Collins, SB-Martin, LOB-Brooklyn 12, New York 6, BB-Erskine 3, Reynolds 3, Hughes 1, Sain 1, Wade 1. SO-Erskine 1, Hughes 3, Reynolds 6, Labine 1, Wade 2, HA-Erskine 2-1, Hughes 2-4, Reynolds 7-5-1-3, Sain 5 3 2-3-Labine 41 2-3, Wade 3 11. Reynolds 4-4, Sain 1-11 Labine 1-1, Wade 2-3. HBP. Reynolds Campanella. W—Sain. L-Labine. Angeleno Sentenced Again on Dope Count SANTA ANA—Following his second conviction of a felony within the space of a few months, John Hubert Thompson of Los Angeles went back to Chino Prison today to start serving a new sentence, for possession of marijuana. A jury in Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison's court found him guilty late yesterday after deliberating 49 minutes. Thompson, who was accused of having one and one-half marijuana cigarettes in his automobile last June denied knowledge that the illegal narcotic was there. He was brought from Chino Prison to face trial, having been sentenced to a earmil of 1 to 14 years on a bad check charge some months ago. Judge Morrison ordered the new sentence to run concurrently with the first sentence. Deputy District Attorney Julius Austero informed the court that Thompson is suspected of being a dope peddler, Los Angeles police having found a quantity of marijuana in his apartment following his arrest here. Auto Dealer Waits by Telephone for Word From Kidnaper of Young Son KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UP) — Millionaire auto dealer Robert Greenlease sat by the telephone in his suburban mansion today waiting for word from the kidnapper who took his six-year-old son from a convent school two days ago. The 71-year-old father, near collapse after two days of anxious waiting, offered a "blank check" to the kidnappers if they would return his son, Bobby, alive. But Kansas City detectives reported there had been no word from the red-haired woman who posed as Bobby's aunt Monday to spirit him away from the fashionable Institute of Notre Dame de Sion, where he was a first grader. The most significant tip yesterday led police to a dead end. A truck driver in Johnson City, across the state line Kansas City, told authorities had seen a pickup truck oo by a man, a woman and a dressed in clothing similar worn by Bobby. He said he the woman was trying to hit child. Sheriff Normal Williams of son County said his deputies ed for hours trying to trai truck, but with no success. Greenlease, whose wealth from Cadillac auto dealer said he was ready to "d thing" to get the boy back. Speculation was growing that the abduction was not at collecting ransom. Police out that ransom kidnaper ally is quick to make demands for money. NAMED CHIEF Hy-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer IM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN EIM, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 34 Brooklyn Bums 9-5 in Series Opened Ike to Report to Nation On Russians' H-Weapon WASHINGTON UP — President Eisenhower said day he plans to report to the American people on effect Russian development of hydrogen weapons will open international relations and the chances of reducing wintensions. Fall Heat Wave The President in a news conference discussion of foreign affairs also; I: Denounced the forced entirement of a Roman Catholic in Poland as a Fall Heat Wave In Midwest Snaps By UNITED PRESS A record-breaking fall heat wave was snapped today in most of the midwest and southwest as fire fighters stood by to control forest blazes that killed a three-year-old child and threatened to wipe out an Indiana town. Meanwhile, weathermen said a warm front would move northward along the Atlantic Coast from Dixie. Hot weather was also expected to prevail in parts of the Ohio Valley until the cold front that brought relief to the midwest could roll eastward past Indiana. Numerous weather records fell yesterday for the second day in a row in the country’s midsection as hot, gusty winds blew over the area. Fires Hit Indiana Forest and brush fires, fanned by the hot, dry winds, crackled through parts of Indiana and Illinois until hundreds of volunteers turned out to control or slow the flames. One fire marched right to the edge of stiny Wilfred, Ind., and threatened to destroy the town’s 20 houses before members of six fire departments, Boy Scouts and other volunteers brought it under control late last night. Name Butterbaugh Kiwanis President Wayne Butterbaugh was elected yesterday as president of the Kiwanis Club for 1964 when members cast their ballots for new officers. Ray Link was elected vicepresident; F.F. Fowler, treasurer and Bob Barton, Al Casebeer, Glen Fry, Leo Irwin and Ralph Matters were elected to the Board of Directors. Wilson Hall and Carl Rau tied for directors and a run-off vote will be held at a later date. The President in a news conference discussion of foreign affairs also; 1. Denounced the forcedirement of a Roman Catholic in Poland as a sign of deep resentment to the American people. He referred to Polish suspension of Stefan Cai Wysynski. International Parleys 2. Said he has not been proached about the revival postponed Bermuda conference with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Premier Joseph Landel. 3. As for a number of proposals for Big Three, Big Five meetings, the President said all of these are under at the State Department view to taking the fullest utility of any discussions the Soviet Union or her sat to lower world tension. He ceded that no conclusions have been reached. Disclosure of his plan to report on the international came after he was whether disclosure of hydrogen bomb would affect expenditures in this case. Troubled World The President conceded the knowledge that Russia the H-bomb posed an acute lem for the Defense Deparhe said it made more progress than ever the need for defending whether Russia is will reach some sort of negotiation understanding with this case that would change the troubled course of world war. The chief executive told men that he hopes when he gets what he called sorted when he can study and a world picture a little clear determines how best to ap the world situation—he will before the American people. Two New Polio Case Reported in County SANTA ANA—Two new polio were admitted to the Hospital’s polio ward today. County Health Department determined, and a third case, possibly hospital. The new cases brought thirteen children into care. Telephone for of Young Son Buck driver in Johnson County, an, across the state line from Kansas City, told authorities he seen a pickup truck occupied by a man, a woman and a child pressed in clothing similar to that worn by Bobby. He said he thought the woman was trying to hide the build. Sheriff Normal Williams of Johnson County said his deputies work for hours trying to trace the truck, but with no success. Greenlease, whose wealth stems from Cadillac auto dealerships, told he was ready to "do anything" to get the boy back. Speculation was growing strong that the abduction was not aimed at collecting ransom. Polite point out that ransom kidnapers usually are quick to make their demands for money. Ex-Marine Acquitted Of Injuring Son SANTA ANA—William Charles Stevens, ex-Marine of Balboa, was acquitted in only 16 minutes by a Superior Court jury which heard the state's charges that he inflicted cruel and inhuman punishment on his young son. Mark Stevens, six months of age was found to have a broken hip and the state charged that Stevens threw the boy into his playpen when he became angered over the infant's crying. Stevens told his jurors that the boy fell and was hurt. Fire Burns Workshop In Orange Area ORANGE—Fire did $3000 damage to a work shop, wash room and garage and to a tractor stored in the building at the Kenneth V. Rohr's home, 18251 Hairhaven Ave., at about 2 p.m. yesterday. Cause of the blaze was not determined. Firemen from Orange Headquarters of the State Division of Forestry battled the blaze and saved the Rohr's residence from damage. Wayne Butterbaugh was elected yesterday as president of the Kiwanis Club for 1954 when members cast their ballots for new officers. Ray Link was elected vicepresident; F.F. Fowler, treasurer and Bob Barton, Al Casebeer, Glen Fry, Leo Irwin and Ralph Matters were elected to the Board of Directors. Wilson Hall and Carl Rau tied for directors and a run-off vote will be held at a later date. Steve Gallagher, program chairman, introduced Louis Hoskins, Anaheim Postmaster, who was guest speaker. Hoskins explained some of the functions of the local post office and then showed a motion picture entitled,"Pigeonholes and Progress," the story of the Post Office department and what happens to a letter between the time it is mailed and delivered. Hoskins said there were 26 carriers in the Post Office when he was appointed Postmaster in 1936. Today there are 43. There were nine routes in the city in 1936 and there are 21 now. Two more routes are to be added in the near future, he revealed. He reminded the Kluwanlang that next week is National Letter Writing Week, Oct. 4 to 10, and all long due letters should be written then. Capistrano Accident Injures Salesman SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO—A Los Angeles salesman was hurt seriously at 6:30 a.m. today when his car was sideswiped in collision with a heavy truck on Highway 101 near Alliso Creek. John Bacal, 21, was taken to Santa Ana Community Hospital for treatment of major injuries which California Highway Patrolmen said apparently were internal and also about the head. The truck driver, Marion H, Hixon, 39, of San Diego, was not injured. Another smash-up today brought only minor injuries to a motorist whose car dead-ended into a tree at Orangewood Avenue and a service road fronting Santa Ana Freeway south of Anaheim. Two New Polio Cases Reported in County SANTA ANA—Two new polio were admitted to the Hospital's polio ward today. County Health Department ed., and a third case, possi-lio also has been admitted hospital. The new cases brought total for the year in Orangty to 139. The latest victims are Lee, 9, of 504 Banquet S Habra and Michael Shiner 2445 Orange Ave., Santa Ana have the non-paralytic type. Admitted to the hospitals possible polio case was D Mareth, 15 - months - old, Haster St., West Anaheim. June Haver Leave After Six Months HOLLYWOOD (UP) — film star June Haver be indefinite leave of absence her convent today but a hoped to resume her life novice nun as "soon as my permits." Miss Haver, her blonde now a natural brown, arr-night by plane and announced left the Sisters of Convent at Xavier, Kan., months,"because of ill-ness." "I'll rest at home and how I feel. With God's will to go back to the convail fulfill my wish to become." The former dancing star the school last February, that an unhappy marriag the death of her fiance, Duzak, had nothing to do decision. "One Catholic church said 'I doubt' if she wi-t to the school. But Miss Haver repele love the school and it wi-thing I hoped it would." EF JUSTICE Governor Takes Nation's Highest Judicial Post WASHINGTON UP — President Eisenhower today chose Gov. Earl Warren of California to be Chief Justice of the United States. The tall handsome Californian, at age 62, becomes the 14th man in U.S. history to occupy the nation's highest judicial position. Warren succeeds Fred M. Vinson of Kentucky, who died of a heart attack Sept. 8. Mr. Eisenhower announced the recess appointment at a news conference, his first formal meeting with reporters since July 22. Court Opens Monday Warren's formal nomination will be sent to the Senate when Congress reconvenes in January. Mr. Eisenhower told the crowded news conference he is confident Warren will make great Chief Justice. He said he expects Warren in Washington for the opening next Monday of the 1953-54 term of the high tribunal. Mr. Eisenhower said he had been thinking about Warren for the job since Vinson died. Reason for Choice He said the reason he selected Warren was that he is a man of integrity, honesty, possessed of a middle-of-the-road philosophy and experienced in the law was well as the operation of government. Warren will be the second Republican on the bench. The other Warren Thanks Ike for Office SACRAMENTO (UP)—Gov. Earl Warren said today he had wired Mr. Eisenhower his "humble acceptance" of appointment to be Chief Justice of the United States. In a formal statement, the Republican governor said: "The President has designated me to be Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and, as such an interpreter and defender of the Constitution for all the people of the United States is the greatest obligation that could be assumed by any lawyer." "I will apply myself to the task with the very best that is in me and will compensate for any limitations with industry and faithfulness to the cause of constitutional government in America." Warren said he would resign as governor of California as of midnight Sunday and would be in Washington Monday to take his oath of office when the Supreme Court convenes. He will live in a Washington hotel temporarily. Warren said his wife, Nina, would remain in Sacramento to close the Executive Mansion and "take care of family matters." Warren said he would confer immediately with Lt. Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and will offer to place himself at Knight's disposal to acquaint him with office details and current state problems. Knight left San Francisco this morning via airplane for Los Angeles. Jury Begins Hearing Drunk Driving Trial A jury of seven men and five women today began the hearing of evidence in the drunk driving trial. Washington for the opening next Monday of the 1953-54 term of the high tribunal. Mr. Eisenhower said he had been thinking about Warren for the job since Vinson died. Reason for Choice He said the reason he selected Warren was that he is a man of integrity, honesty, possessed of a middle-of-the-road philosophy and experienced in the law was well as the operation of government. Warren will be the second Republican on the bench. The other is Associate Justice Harold H. Burton of Ohio, appointed by former President Truman. Warren has been governor of California for 10 years. His present term will not expire until January, 1955. As Warren leaves the statehouse at Sacramento 18 months early, Lt. Gov. Goodwin Knight will move into the governor's chair. Meeting in Sacramento Before he became governor, Warren was California attorney general four years. Only a few days before Vinson's death, Warren had announced formally he would not be a candidate for another term as governor. Warren's name had been in the forefront of speculation about the chief justiceship since Vinson died. The nomination for Warren apparently was settled finally on Sunday when Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell Jr., Mr. Eisenhower's chief patronage adviser, flew to Sacramento for a three-hour conference with the governor. Important Cases As Chief Justice, Warren will be presiding officer of a court faced with far-reaching decisions in the months immediately ahead. Most important of the cases pending before the court are five related tests, started by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, challenging constitutionality of racial segregation in public schools. Century Club Kiwanis Club Mrs. Martha A. Schumacher Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars Northrop Aircraft, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearson Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. Kwikset Locks, Inc. Mutual Citrus Products Shipkey and Pearson Knott's Berry Farm A Friend SQR Store General Electric Co. Steffy Bulck Co. Marco Industries Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh J. C. Penney Co. Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co. Two New Polio Cases Reported in County SANTA ANA—Two new cases of polio were admitted to the County hospital's polio ward today, the county Health Department reported, and a third case, possibly poo, also has been admitted to the hospital. The new cases brought the polio total for the year in Orange County to 139. The latest victims are Jerry Lee, 9, of 504 Banquet St., La Habra and Michael Shiner, 6, of 445 Orange Ave., Santa Ana. Both have the non-paralytic type of poo. Admitted to the hospital as a possible polio case was Dennis Mareth, 15 months old, of 11712 Master St., West Anaheim. Jury Begins Hearing Drunk Driving Trial A jury of seven men and five women today began the hearing of evidence in the drunk driving trial of Robert Kendrick O'Connor, 32-year-old Santa Ana man arrested by highway patrolmen Apr. 20. Kendrick was booked by officers at the corner of Garden Grove Blvd. and Lucille St. He is being defended by Attorney Bert West of Santa Ana while the State's case is being handled before Judge Rondall Tiday by Deputy District Attorney Max Elliason. June Haver Leaves Catholic Convent After Six Months "Because of Health" HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Former film star June Haver began an undefinite leave of absence from her convent today but said she hoped to resume her life as a novice nun as "soon as my health permits." Miss Haver, her blonde curls now a natural brown, arrived last night by plane and announced she had left the Sisters of Charity Convent at Xavier, Kan., after six months, "because of ill health." "I'll rest at home and then see how I feel. With God's will, I hope to go back to the convent and fulfill my wish to become a nun." The former dancing star entered the school last February, insisting that an unhappy marriage and the death of her fiancé, Dr. John Dualk, had nothing to do with her decision. "One Catholic church official said 'I doubt' if she will return to the school. But Miss Haver repeated, "I love the school and it was everything I hoped it would be." "I am very happy," she said with the wide smile that made her a favorite in movie musicals. "They were very sweet at the convent about giving me a temporary leave of absence." She said she had no plans as to what she'd do if her health doesn't permit her to continue the rigorous routine of student nun. "I don't know if I'd go back into movies," she said. "Everything is so indefinite now." Her return, temporary or not, was little surprise to her mother or Catholic officials here who had guided her selection of a convent. June had told her mother to sell her belongings. But a month ago Mrs. Ottestad revealed she had kept June's clothes and a few personal possessions because "I still cling to the hope she will come back, and if she does, she will need them." One Catholic source said, "I am not surprised she returned. She's a convert and it's difficult to adjust in any way to the Catholic life, especially if the person is not accustomed to it in early life."