anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-01

KE INVOKES TAFTAnaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM TWENTY-SIX PAGES—THREE SECTIONS ANAHEIM Yanks Take Second Game Lopat Hurls New York To Victory NEW YORK (UP)—Mickey Mantle drove a home run into the left field grandstand with two out and one on in the eighth inning today to give the Yankees a 4-2 victory over the Dodgers and 2-0 lead in the 1953 World Series. It was a bitter defeat for the Dodgers who appeared on their way to triumph until their ace NEW YORK (UP)—Mickey Mantle drove a home run into the left field grandstand with two out and one on in the eighth inning today to give the Yankees a 4-2 victory over the Dodgers and 2-0 lead in the 1983 World Series. It was a bitter defeat for the Dodgers who appeared on their way to triumph until their ace southpaw Preacher Roe served up two of his specialties, home run balls. With the Dodgers in front 2-1, Billy Martin, hero of yesterday's opening 95 Yankee victory, lined one of Roe's pitches into the lower left field grandstand to tie the score in the seventh inning. The blow just was over the outstretched gloved hand of left fielder Jackie Robinson. The with two out in the eighth, and Hank Bauer who had singled on first base, Mantle got hold of a 2-0 pitch and drilled it into the same sector, although this one was well up into the seats. It was only the fifth Yankee hit of the game but it was the big one. That made it two victories in a row for the Yankees in their quest for an unprecedented fifth World championship and a cause of the doddering Dodgers became almost hopeless. No club in World Series history ever has gone on to win the classic, after losing the first two games. Along with Mantle, pitcher Ed Lopat, and second baseman Billy Martin, shared the honors before 66,756 fans at Yankee Stadium on another warm windless golden Autumn day. NEW YORK (UP)—Box score. Brooklyn B R H O A Gilliam 2 b 5 0 0 1 2 Reese as 3 0 2 0 1 Snider cf 5 0 0 2 0 Robinson if 4 0 1 3 0 Campanella c 4 0 0 5 3 Hodges 1b 3 1 2 9 1 Furillo rf 4 1 2 3 0 Cox 3b 3 0 1 0 2 Roe p 3 0 0 1 1 A-Williams 1 0 1 0 0 Totals 35 2 9 2410 New York AB R H O A Woodling, lf 3 0 0 1 5 Collins, lb 2 0 0 15 0 Bauer, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Berra c 2 0 0 4 0 Mantle 3 1 1 4 0 McDougald 3b 2 0 0 0 3 Martin, lb 3 1 2 1 5 Rizuto ss 2 0 1 1 5 Lopat p 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 27 4 5 15 A-Singled for Roe in ninth Brooklyn (N) .000200000 Brooklyn (N) .000200000 New York A) .10000012x E-Furillo. RBI-Berra, Cox, FurWith the Dodgers in front 2-1, Billy Martin, hero of yesterday's opening 95 Yankee victory, lined one of Roe's pitches into the lower left field grandstand to tie the score in the seventh inning. The blow just was over the outstretched gloved hand of left fielder Jackie Robinson. The with two out in the eighth, and Hank Bauer who had singled on first base, Mantle got hold of a 2-0 pitch and drilled it into the same sector, although this one was well up into the seats. It was only the fifth Yankee hit of the game but it was the big one. That made it two victories in a row for the Yankees in their quest for an unprecedented fifth World championship and a cause of the doddering Dodgers became almost hopeless. No club in World Series history ever has gone on to win the classic, after losing the first two games. Along with Mantle, pitcher Ed Lopat, and second baseman Billy Martin, shared the honors before 66,756 fans at Yankee Stadium on another warm windless golden Autumn day. NEW YORK (UP)—Box score. Brooklyn B R H O A Gilliam 2 b 5 0 0 1 2 Reese as 3 0 2 0 1 Snider cf 5 0 0 2 0 Robinson if4 0130 Campanella c40053 Hodges1b31291 Furillo rf41230 Cox3b30102 Roe p300111 A-Williams101100 Totals35292410 New York AB R H O A Woodling, lf30015 Collins, lb30015 Bauer, rf41110 Berra c20040 Mantle31140 McDougald3b3003 Martin, lb31215 Rizuto ss20115 Lopat p30002 Totals274515 A-Singled for Roe in ninth Brooklyn (N) .000200000 Brooklyn (N) .000200000 New York A) .10000012x E-Furillo. RBI-Berra, Cox, FurWith the Dodgers in front 2-1, Billy Martin, hero of yesterday's opening 95 Yankee victory, lined one of Roe's pitches into the lower left field grandstand to tie the score in the seventh inning. The blow just was over the outstretched gloved hand of left fielder Jackie Robinson. The with two out in the eighth, and Hank Bauer who had singled on first base, Mantle got hold of a 2-0 pitch and drilled it into the same sector, although this one was well up into the seats. It was only the fifth Yankee hit of the game but it was the big one. That made it two victories in a row for the Yankees in their quest for an unprecedented fifth World championship and a cause of the doddering Dodgers became almost hopeless. No club in World Series history ever has gone on to win the classic, after losing the first two games. Along with Mantle, pitcher Ed Lopat, and second baseman Billy Martin, shared the honors before66,756 fans at Yankee Stadium on another warm windless golden Autumn day. NEW YORK (UP)—Box score. Brooklyn B R H O A Gilliam 2 b 5 0 0 1 2 Reese as 3 0 2 0 1 2 Snider cf 5 0 0 2 0 1 2 Robinson if 4 0 1 3 0 1 2 Campanella c 4 0 0 5 3 1 2 9 1 Hodges 1b 3 1 2 9 1 Furillo rf 4 1 2 3 0 Cox 3b 3 0 1 2 2 Roe p 3 0 0 1 1 2 8 A-Williams 1 0 1 1 0 8 Totals 35 2 9 2410 New York AB R H O A Woodling, lf 3 0 0 1 5 Collins, lb 3 0 0 1 5 Bauer, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Berra c 2 0 0 4 0 Mantle 3 1 1 4 0 McDougald 3b 3 0 0 3 Martin ,lb 3 1 2 1 5 Rizuto ss 2 0 1 1 5 Lopat p 3 ``` Woodling, 1f 3 0 0 1 5 Collins, 1b 3 0 0 15 Bauer, rf 4 1 1 1 0 Berra c 3 0 0 4 0 Mantle 3 1 1 4 0 McDougald 3b 3 0 0 0 3 Martin, 2b 3 1 2 1 5 Rizuto ss 2 0 1 1 5 Lopat p 3 0 0 0 2 Totals 27 4 5 15 A-Singled for Roe in 9th Brooklyn (N) 000 200 000 2 Brooklyn (N) 000 200 000 2 New York A) 100 000 12x 4 E-Purillo, RBI-Berra, Cox 2, Martin, Mantle 2, 2b-Rizuto, Cox, Purito, 3b-Reese. HR-Martin, Mantle, Rodges. SH-Rizuto. DP-Mar-roe, New York 5.. BB-R2oe, Lopat 4, SO-Roe 4, Lopat 3, RER-Roe 4-4, Lopat 2-2, HBP-Roe (McDougald). W-Lopat. La'; Roe. U-St art (N), plate; Hurley (A), lb; Gore (N), 2b; Grieve (A), 3b; Das-cil (N) and Soar (A), foul lines. T-2:42. A-66,786. Miss Martha Mettler Hheim Librarian formerly of library, has been head of great BOILING Fresh Lean GROUND B June Haver's Return Lean Meaty SHORT RIB Luers All-Meat WIENERS ORANGE EMPIRE STORES Bank of America Rex Construction Co. Security First National Bank Savings Loan and Building Assn. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer Mrs. Rose Carroll U.S. Industrial Chemical Company Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Renner A Friend Vista Furniture Co. Ganahl Lumber Co. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferris Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wurgaft The Neville Co. Anahelm Lions Club A Friend Die Cast Engineering Corp. McCoy Motor Co. 6-4-6 CLUB AUHS Faculty Security First National Bank Employes Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Employees Anahelm Letter Carriers General Electric Co. Employes The Neville Co. Anahelm Public Library Anahelm Postal Clerks & Supervisors Shipkey & Pearson Tire Store 100% EMPLOYE PARTICIPATION Casey-Beckham Pontiac Co. Anahelm Citrus Products Southern Counties Gas Co. Savings Loan and PMg Assn. Anaheim Fire Dept. Weber Book Store When Miss Haver entered the convent six months ago, friends speculated she was saddened by an unhappy marriage and the death of her flame, Dr. John Milk. She pretty girl gave up a $3500 week film career for religious ning. TAFT-HARTLEY LAW IN WAT Daily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ EIM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 35 Second Game of Series 4-2 From Bu New West County Water System Plans Revealed WESTMINSTER — Plans for a $1,750,000 system of water distribution lines for the fast-growing west Orange County area were disclosed today as word came that Metropolitan Water District had let a $500,000 contract to bring Colorado River supplies to a distribution point near Buena Park. Chairman Willis H. Warner of the board of supervisors told Westminster . Midway City Business Men's Association that the issuance of bonds was approved. Grows in Kidnap Old Kansas Child tery and tension grew today in the city Greenlease. Subductress has attempted to contact it. exactly as the family wishes," repeated throughout the night that there was "nothing to report." Their first concern, they said, was to prevent danger to the boy's life. Robert C. Greenlease, a millionaire Cadillac dealer, insisted that money was no object in "getting my boy back." His son was sprited away from the fashionable French Institute of Notre Dame de Sion on Monday by a red haired woman posing as his aunt. Speculation about reasons for the boy's abduction increased hourly. Some officials thought the absence of a demand for ransom indicated the woman who first knelt in the chapel of the boy's exclusive school and then hurried away with him may have been possessed of a complex demanding possession of the youth. The Grelease mansion in the West Kansas City suburb of Mission Hills, Kan., was closed yesterday even to close friends. Greenlease, 71, and his 45-year-old wife, Virginia, were near collapse from grief and anxiety and were permitted to see no one. Weather Low clouds and local fog through the night and midmorning hours with hazy sunshine late in the morning and afternoons today and Friday. Little change in tempera WESTMINSTER — Plans for a $1,750,000 system of water distribution lines for the fast-growing west Orange County area were disclosed today as word came that Metropolitan Water District had let a $500,000 contract to bring Colorado River supplies to a distribution point near Buena Park. Chairman Willis H. Warner of the board of supervisors told Westminster. Midway City Business Men's Association that the issuance of bonds would be necessary to finance the water lines. They would serve the entire west county area, some by way of annexations to existing county water works districts. Los Alamitos Naval Air Station and Seal Beach Naval Ammunition and Net Depot, both permanent installations, also would be brought into the west county network. Warner said that the Navy already asked Congressional appropriations for the service to the two bases. The MWD line will be 42 inches in size will be laid by Coast Pipeline Contractors, Inc. of Belmont, Calif. Fabrication of pipe will be started in 30 days. Completion of the line to Dale Ave. and Katella Rd, is due by Sept., 1954. The county's distribution line would be 36 inches in size from takeoff, with smaller feeder lines serving Westminster, Midway City, Garden Grove, Huntington Beach, Seal Beach and way points. Constructin, of MWD's line to the distribution point south of Buena Park will mean that Buena Park also can get Colorado River water supplies soon—and cease withdrawing from a fast-depleting underground basin. Five Tracts Okayed In County Territory SANTA ANA — Burgeoning Orange County will have five tracts, three of them in cities, and two in rural areas: maps for them are being readied for recording. City and county governmental commissions, approved the tract maps and made arrangements for paving of streets and laying of sewer lines. The county is growing by about five tracts per week, a pace it has kept for months. Second unit of a Costa Mesa tract being developed by Republic Construction Co. is being readied. Another tract will be opened by Tilex Construction Co., Inc., on Gilbert Street north of Chapman Ave., Garden Grove. Tracts also are planned for Orange by Laelo, Inc., for Santa Ana by Mark Investment Co.; and Fullerton Woman Fails to Win Big Silver Bonus Pot George Welton, SQR Shoe Department Silver Bonus representative, called at Mrs. Ralph Pinedo's home 3600 W. Commonwealth, Fullerton, Wednesday evening to present her with $302.19 if the lady could produce Silver Bonus receipts totaling $5 or more, covering purchases made today from Anaheim merchants participating in the Silver Bonus plan. Mrs. Pinedo explained to Welton that she had shopped in Fullerton and had forgotten about Wednesday being bargain day at all Anaheim Silver Bonus stores. Next Wednesday's Silver Bonus award has reached the bonanza proportions of $347.19 and awaits the pennywise shopper that meets the wiltful criteria. TO IMPROVE WASHINGTON SCENE—President Elsenhower California's Governor Earl Warren as the 14th chief justice United States, the nation's highest judicial position. The shown with his attractive family, soon to brighten up the capital. Clockwise, starting at lower left: Daughters Virginia Mrs. Warren and daughter Dorothy. Warren Packs Bags to Change Jobs As Knight Waits to Become Governed SACRAMENTO — Operation Big Switch is on today na politics. Gov. Earl Warren was busy packing his bags and clear 10-year accumulation of gear from his office suite while J. Knight waited expectantly in the wings to take over as head man. The official transfer ren's powers, privileges won't be made until Sunday, the same day the old Warren leaves by Washington to become vice of the United State. Submit Resignation But already, with a change in administration government looming in years, members of Warnt began to submit their nominations to the soon-to-nor. Tradition has it that selecting governor has the select his own cabinet Knight said he has no of making a wholesale buying of the Warren admin. "I will proceed slowlyiously." Knight promised would be uneasy if their drastic housecleaning. First to announce he his resignation was Dean, state director and-the top ranking officer next to the Dean, 68, has been dine finance since 1944 and since 1944 Weather Low clouds and local fog through the night and midmorning hours with hazy sunshine late in the mornings and afternoons today and Friday. Little change in temperature. High today near 74. ARBECUE BOUND—Tickets for the big Republican barbecue and informal Western get-together Sunday, Oct. 4, from 2 to 5 p.m., are selling fast reported Lee Hasenjaeger, financial chairman of Orange County Republican Central Committee, Senator Thomas Kuchel and Congressman James B. Utt will be guest speakers at the gala event to be held in Big Canyon, Jamboree Site, on the Irvine Ranch overlooking Back Bay. The Republican barbecue is being staged to raise funds for the 1954 state and national campaign and will be the only fund raising drive staged this year in the country. Shown receiving their tickets to the barbecue from Hasenjaeger (right) are (left to right Ronald Buttons, state GOP chairman, Senator John Murdy and Congressman James B. Utt. (Bulletin Photo) Fall Bears Down on Southern California LOS ANGELES (UP)—To break out the overcoats brellas, says the Weatherman is bearing down on Southern California. His records show October ages two rainy days, usethe last two weeks of the Normal rainfall for the month about half an inch, but olinches have been recordedduring years. Average maximum tempfor October is 55 degrees. Weatherman said the may go below the 50-degreethree or four days. WATERFRONT STRIKE Union Leaders Promise To Return Men to Work NEW YORK (UP)—President Eisenhower called forth the Taft-Hartley Act today to put an end to a crippling East Coast longshoremen's strike and union leaders promised to get the men back to work. The strike of 65,000 dockwallopers began at midnight and shut down East Coast ports from Maine to Virginia. Patrick (Packy). Connolly, executive vice president of the crime riddled International Longshoremen's Association, informed of the President's action, said: "We'll have the men go back to work as soon as we are notified by the proper authorities that the President has acted." Board Appointed Connolly has directed the strike strategy on the New York waterfront in the absence of ILA President Joseph P. Ryan, who is in a hospital for observation. President Eisenhower, invoking the Taft-Hartley act, established an emergency board to investigate the dispute and directed it to report to him by midnight Monday. The White House said the board will hold its first meeting here Saturday morning. The President's action was expected to relieve tension on this city's sprawling waterfront, where more than 1000 policemen were ready to deal with any violence between the strikers and longshoremen who have bolted the ILA to join the new union organized by the AFL when it expelled Ryan's outfit. BEENE—President Eisenhower has chosen Warren as the 14th chief justice of the most judicial position. The governor is likely soon to brighten up the nation's power left: Daughters Virginia and Nina,athy. Begins to Change Jobs to Become Governor In Big Switch Is on today in California packing his bags and cleaning out a room his office suite while Goodwin the wings to take over as the state's head man. The official transfer of Warren's powers, privileges and duties won't be made until midnight Sunday, the same day the 62-year-old Warren leaves by plane for Washington to become Chief Justice of the United States. Submit Resignations But already, with the first change in administration in state government looming in nearly 11 years, members of Warren's cabinet began to submit their resignations to the soon-to-be governor. Tradition has it that an incoming governor has the right to select his own cabinet although Knight said he has no intentions of making a wholesale housecleaning of the Warren administration. "I will proceed slowly and cautiously," Knight promised. "People would be uneasy if there were a drastic housecleaning." First to announce he will offer his resignation was James S. Dean, state director of finance and the top ranking administrative officer next to the governor. Dean, 68, has been director of finance since 1944 and receives a violent riot today against a visit to their camp hospital of Red Czech and Polish medical officers. Four or five of the Indian guards were injured by stones hurled by the angry North Koreans. Indian spokesmen said 500 of the North Koreans who have said they prefer death to return to Communism, attempted to storm the hospital compound when the Red medical officers appeared. First Bloodshed It was the second anti-Communist demonstration by prisoners turned over to the Indians to await "explanations" by Red propagandists who hope to convince them to return home. But today's riot was the first in which blood-shed has occurred. Brig. Gen. B. M. Kaul said his Indian troops fired 13 rounds from single-shot rifles when the Koreans failed to heed warnings against attempting to enter the hospital area. Kaul said some North Korean prisoners had climbed over a barbed wire fence when the Indian guards opened fire. Anti-Communist prisoners who have sworn to kill Communist "brainwashing" officers demonstrated simultaneously in other compounds. Reds Urge Speed Kaul said the 22,500 anti-Communist North Korean and Chinese prisoners have been demonstrating more and more frequently in the last few days. He said the prisoners were continually warned that the demonstrations must not get out of hand. Communist authorities had made demands to speed the star to the "explanations," now a week overdue, because the time factor has become vital to the Reds. Delays would work to the advantage of the United Nations, inasmuch as the Indians are guarding only 359 captives of the Communists, including 23 Americans, who have refused to go home. The armistice agreement did not set a date for the beginning of the "explanations," or attempts to persuade the prisoners to return to their homelands, but it said the project must be completed by Dec. 23. Beach Motorist Goes on Trial In Local Court A jury of seven men and five women today was hearing evidence in the drunk driving case. A rash of burglaries hitting Athelmey yesterday may have accounted for more than $2700, police reported today. Three residences were entered during daylight hours—each by the same method of cutting screens and forcing entry through windows and doors. Largest theft was reported at the residence of Harold Balger Kahn, 415 West Sycamore St., which was entered by means of cutting window screen, breaking a window and tripping the lock for entry. Preliminary survey by Kahn revealed to police that clothing and jewelry valued at not less than $2530 was taken. This included a Russian ermine coat valued at $1500; a wedding ring set valued at $1000 and not less than $30 in cash. Also entered was the home of Mrs. Josephine A. Pulfer, 560 South Clementine St., which was ransacked sometime during the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. yesterday. Taken were household goods valued at $93. Officers are attempting to learn the extent-of the ransacking of the home of Marie Middleton, 501 North Lemon St. yesterday between 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. in which an undetermined amount of articles were removed. Investigation showed officers that entry was made by cutting a screen in a service porch panel and kicking in a panel in the kitchen door to effect entrance. No exact value of articles will be known until a complete survey is completed. First to announce he will offer his resignation was James S. Dean, state director of finance and the top ranking administrative officer next to the governor. Dean, 68, has been director of finance since 1944 and receives a salary of $17,500. Durkee Wants Out "I won't leave the post vacant...I'll give the lieutenant governor time to find a successor," Dean said. "I have said all along it is time I tried to retire for various reasons. They don't relate to this situation." Frank B. Durkee, director of public works at a salary of $6000 a year, also said he intends to offer his resignation to Knight. So did James A. Arnerich, director of professional and vocational standards and a $12,000 a year executive. James G. Bryant, director of employment and a Warren appointee who has been under fire in recent weeks because of an investigation into widespread chiseling by the public in the unemployment compensation fund, said "you have a resignation on the governor's desk all the time." Fall Bears Down on Southern California LOS ANGELES (UP)—It's time to break out the overcoats and umbrellas, says the Weatherman. Fall is bearing down on Southern California. His records show October averages two rainy days, usually in the last two weeks of the month. Normal rainfall for the month is about half an inch, but over six inches have been recorded in past years. Average maximum temperature or October is 55 degrees, but the Weatherman said the mercury may go below the 50-degree mark any or four days. Beach Motorist Goes on Trial In Local Court A jury of seven men and five women today was hearing evidence in the drunk driving case of Walter Gray, 58, of Long Beach, charged with the offense by Sheriff's officers on June 30. Defending Gray, is Attorney Logan Moore while Deputy District Attorney Max Ellison represents the people before Municipal Judge Ronald L. Tiday in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court. A jury trial yesterday involving a similar charge, freed Robert O Connor, 32, of Santa Ana when a jury of seven men and five women failed to agree on a verdict. The panel was dismissed by Judge Tiday with the subsequent dismissal of the drunk driving charge. Willie Annabelle Beams of Garden Grove pleaded guilty today to petty theft charges on the Sept. 26 theft of articles from the Greenbrier Restaurant in Garden Grove. He was sentenced to 90 days in the county jail which was suspended for one year. Probation was given for one year. Lloyd Ronald Allshouse, 18, of Buena Park, appearing before Judge Tiday today on reckless driving charges, pleaded not guilty to the count and was ordered to appear in the local court Oct. 14 for trial. Ball on the charge was set at $250. Wife of Founder of Balboa Paper Dies NEWPORT BEACH (UP)—Funeral services will be held Saturday for Cora Overton Maxwell, 78, wife of William Maxwell, founder of the Newport-Balboa Press. Mrs. Maxwell died at her home here yesterday. A native of Bernadotte, Ill., Mrs. Maxwell was co-owner with her husband of 28 newspapers in the Midwest before coming to California in 1925. Hospital Committee Dissolved at Meeting Retirement of the executive committee of the Northern Orange County Hospital Association was announced today by President W. T. Boyce of Fullerton following a meeting in Fullerton last night of the association. Further action of the group dissolved the corporation which has functioned toward gaining a group to administer the proposed hospital for Sunny Hills. Selected to operate the proposed hospital are the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph. Official transfer of seven and on-quarter acres of land on Highway 101 in Sunny Hills is now under way. All functions of the hospital committee have been transferred to committee duty during yesterday's session. Special vote of thanks was extended to Adolf Schoepe of Anaheim for his support of the executive committee's expenses during the formative period. Next regular meeting of the committee is set for Jan. 2, it was announced. Marine Injured in Head-on Collision SANTA ANA—An EZ Toro Marine was treated for minor injuries early today after a headon collision on Highway 101 and Myford Road. Injured was Wendell J. Lind, 22 driver of a south bound car which was involved with a north bound vehicle driven by Lloyd Arthur Jackson, 27, of Whittier.