anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-02

2 More Anti-Red POWs Killed by Indian Guards PANMUNJOM, Korea UP — Indian guards killed two more anti-Communist war prisoners today, drawing angry threats of "prompt action" from the South Korean government. The Indian troops fired into a mob of 500 Chinese prisoners, fatally wounding the two Communist-hating captives. Five more Chinese were wounded by bullets and clubs. Ironically, the bloody riot came on the 84th birthday of the late Mahalma Ghandi, India's great champion of non-violence. Harsh ROK Criticism Demonstrations by prisoners resisting return to Communism have led to at least three deaths of captives. Altogether, the Indians have wounded 10 men. The deaths brought strongly worded criticism from President Syngman Rhee's government which long has contended that India is a pro-Communist nation which would favor the Reds in handling of prisoners. Dr. Hong Kee Karl, Rhee's spokesman, charged the uprisings proved the Indians are no competent guards and warned their methods are "leading to virtually a forced repatriation." May Take Action Karl said South Korea will take "prompt action to prevent the Indians from further killing our citizens." Meanwhile, the U. N. protested the failure of the Indians to allow Chinese and North Korean speaking chaplains to visit anti-Communist prisoners. The U. N. had offered to provide such chaplains on Warren and the heir to his job spent nearly five hours yesterday filing over the many problems connected with the first shift in state government in nearly 11 years. No Decision on Bryant Kn ght told a press conference before flying to Los Angeles last night that he and Warren discussed such things as the budget, the future of the executive transition, the governor's staff and some pending appointments to much commission as the State Athletic Commission. But Knight said he had reached no decision on the future of Warren's administrative executives, particularly James G. Bryant, state director of employment. Bryant's department has been under fire from an Assembly committee which has uncovered evidence indicating widespread chiseling of unemployment insurance funds. Warren Broadcast Tonight Warren, meanwhile, was preparing the draft of his farewell speech to the people of California, a speech that will be broadcast and televised at 9:30 p.m. Television stations KECA-TV in Los Angeles and KGO-TV in San Francisco will carry the broadcast., along with radio stations affiliated with ABCs Pacific Coast network. Of his first conferences with Warren, who is scheduled to fly Washington Sunday to become Chief Justice of the United States, Knight said he had been given a thorough fill-in by the outgoing governor. Nation to Honor Newboys' Day Tomorrow is the day the nation honors the junior business man of America—the newsboy. Throughout the land, leaders in government, industry, the arts and the sciences pay tribute to the lads who either morning or evening deliver their papers to home and office. These men, many of whom have themselves served their apprenticeship in the business world as newsboys, pause in their daily effort to make the following comments: From President Dwight D. Eisenhower—"Today it is my privilege to pay tribute to an essential member of our American Free Press, the boy who brings your paper to your door—" And from Gov. Earl Warren comes the thoughts—"As a former newspaper boy, I am personally charged with proving the Indians are no competent guards and warned their methods are 'leading to virtually a forced repatriation.'" May Take Action Earl said South Korea will take "prompt action to prevent the Indians from further killing our citizens." Meanwhile, the U.N. protested the failure of the Indians to allow Chinese and North Korean speaking chaplains to visit anti-Communist prisoners. The U.N. had offered to provide such chaplains on Sept. 23. Brig. Gen. A.L. Hamblen, U.N. repatriation chief, said in a letter to the Indians that the prisoners had asked for the chaplains. He said he would not object if the Indians furnished their own. Big "Whiskereno" Contest Revealed Calling all haters of shaving! Here is your chance to win valuable prizes in the grand, fun-festival known as the Whiskereno Contest to be staged as the principal part of the downtown street jamboree on Hallowe'en Day, Oct. 31. Chairman Harold (Buck) Daoust of the Exchange Club committee on Whiskereno announced today that entry blanks were available in all Anaheim barber shops. Judging for the best growths on chin and cheek will be made from a platform to be constructed on West Center St. between Lemon and Los Angeles streets during the height of the mid-day jamboree following the Hallowe'en breakfast. Awards will be made in three classifications, Chairman Daoust revealed, with men competing for the greatest length and amount of beard, the best original design and the best gontee. Only restrictions placed on the annual beard-raising contest are that all entries must be made on the official entry form; that all beards and goattees must be of new origin and that no person may enter who wears a beard throughout the year or who wears the chin crop for business or professional reasons. Grand awards will include an 11 by 14 portrait by Arsene photographers, and a mystery award for the top winner to be announced at time of winning. Entry forms may be obtained at the Anaheim Barber Shop, 111 South Los Angeles St.; California Barber Shop, 314 West Center St.; Bill's Barber Shop, 245 West Center St.; Ron and Irv's at 546 South Los Angeles St.; Rich's Barber Shop, PARIS UP—a new way of Communist-led strikes railroads and communication throughout France today by the Reds threatened a national assembly reconvene. The work stoppages were ported part of a Communist master plan to harass the government of Premier Joseph Jel. The Communist dominatederal Labor Confederation cut out thousands of workers on rail lines serving Southeast France today. The 24-hour strike began at 6 o'clock last night Paris and at midnight in the princees. Non-Reds Stay On Jobs The strike was only partially fective during the early morning hours. Non-Communist workers stayed on the job and were forced by trainmen shifted other lines. Suburban commuter service almost completely halted at of Paris' six main stations and international trains were running to three hours behind schedule. Ostensible reason given by Communists for the strikes was protest against the summoning four railwaymen before the owned Railroads Discipline Board. The four are charged disobeying requisition orders ing the August strikes. 10 Fullerton Girls Lectured After Row Over "Theft" of Boy When the call to police yesterday at 3:30 p.m. inferred riot was in progress, office spied to the corner of Resh-Center streets expecting worst—and what they found was truly unexpected! When the air cleared, 10 Fullerton High School girls were police headquarters receiving stern lecture on lady-like co duct from police officials. Although all 10 girls were leased without booking, poor learned the hassle began with the 10 females, all juvenile came to Anaheim yesterday "ffr" a certain Anaheim for the alleged theft of a Fullerton girl's boy friend. Fullerton high school boys transported the girls to Anaheim in their cars were lectured for their part in affair. These men, many of whom have themselves served their apprenticeship in the business world as newsboys, pause in their daily effort to make the following comments: From President Dwight D. Eisenhower—"Today it is my privilege to pay tribute to an essential member of our American Free Press, the boy who brings your paper to your door—" And from Gov. Earl Warren comes the thoughts—"As a former newspaper boy, I am personally aware of the excellent training which a boy receives in carrying papers—" Locally, Mayor Charles Pearson issued the following proclamation in honor of Anaheim newsboys: WHEREAS, today it is my privilege to pay a tribute to the NEWBOYS OF ANAHEIM and to the newsboys of our Nation, in harmony with the National Observance of NEWSPAPER BOY DAY, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1953, and, WHEREAS, through the years the newsboy has proven himself an essential member of the "Free" press in America and a valued member of our competitive economy, and, WHEREAS, the Newsboy is a fine example of one who practices the axiom that we most value those things earned by our own efforts. NOW THEREFORE, I call upon the good citizens of Anaheim community to observe NEWSPAPER BOY DAY and in some manner make known to your own newsboy who serves you so ably, your appreciation of his efforts and convey to him your thanks for the fine job he is doing and commend him for the initiative and ambition he is showing as a young business man, for he is deserving of your tribute. Dated this 2nd day of October, 1953 Charles A. Pearson Mayor of the City of Anaheim Weather Generally clear today through Saturday but early morning fog and low clouds today. Slightly warmer afternoons with the high today near 76. Locally windy this afternoon. NEW FIRE TRUCK ARRIVES—a welcoming committee composed ofbert Ladig and Engineer Robert Phillips is shown meeting as they arrived late yesterday in Anaheim with a new 1000 lumbus, Ohio factory. Cushman, who heads the city maintainnew fire truck up at the factory and drove it 2275 miles to ultra-modern double booster pumper added to the local department second badly-needed station in the near future to guard theCushman drove the family car on the uneventful trek across with Anaheim Merchants Friday N Anaheim Daily-Herald Orange ANAHEIM BU Evenings Except Sundays TWELVE PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER Bums Down Yankees 3-2 in T rance Hit ard by ed Strikes ARIS UP—A new wave Communist-led strikes hit roads and communications throughout France today and Reds threatened a nation-e walkout when the National Assembly reconvenes. Work stoppages were re-ed part of a Communist plan to harass the government of Premier Joseph Lan- WHICH ONE WILL IT BE?—Fourteen Anaheim Union High School coeds are vying for the title of "Miss Hallowe'en" to be judged and announced on the evening of Saturday, Oct. 10, o'clock at the grand Hallowe'en Ball at the Elks Culb. The girl chosen "Miss Hallowe'en" will receive a deluge of valuable prizes plus riding in the big Hallowe'en Parade on a beautiful floor Queen of the gala event. The contestants to date are (from left to right, rear row) Charlene Goman, Montalee Splicher, Patty Fry, Beverly Howery, Jean Chambers, Mary Talamantez, and Cherry. Front row: Beverly Penkunas, Illene Bruhns, Bobbi Henderson, Janet Nicky, Vicky Scherder, Estela Miranda and Joe Ann Hannon. (Bulletin photo) United States May Offer to Enter In Non-Aggression Pact With Russia WASHINGTON (P)—The United States may offer to sign a sweeping non-aggression pact with Russia if future events indicate Kremlin leaders are sincerely fearful of attack from the West, administration sources reported today. Some U.S. diplomats believe Soviet anxiety about western intentions is genuine, and it is likely to mount with the rearmament of Western Germany. To Avoid 'Misunderstanding' While the idea of an American attack on Russia seems preposterous to officials here, they recognize the urgent importance of avoiding any possibility of an international "misdirection," particularly now that both sides are armed with H-bombs. Adal E. Stevenson, defeated Democratic candidate for the presidency, said after a White House call President Eisenhower had told him the administration is closely examining the idea of non-aggression guarantees along with other means of relieving East-West tension. Stevenson met yesterday with the President and his advisers to report on his recent world tour. Allies Support Move "I think he the President] feels that this plan has merit and 'it already is under study and consideration by the State Department,' Stevenson said. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and imbroiled the non-aggression proposal in recent months. The underlying feeling here and in West Overall Survey of Flood-Control Set ORANGE—The Orange County Board of Supervisors will be asked to develop an overall survey of flood control and water conditions throughout the county, following action of the Board of Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau. In view of the rapid development of subdivisions in various parts of the county, the directors feel that some of the long range flood control programs projected in the past may now be feasible, and they moved to ask a new study to be made by county authorities. Possibility of revising plans for the proposed Carbon Canyon dam also was voiced, as directors raised the point that a conservation dam might be much more useful than a flood control unit such as has been Century Club Kiwanis Club Mrs. Martha A. Schumack Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulb Northrop Aircraft, Inc. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pearl Anaheim Truck & Transfer Kwikset Locks, Inc. Mutual Citrus Products Shipkey and Pearson Knot's Berry Farm A Friend SQR Store General Electric Co. Steffy Bulk Co. Marco Industries Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butter J. C. Penney Co. Robertshew-Fulton Controls Dixie Cup Co. Anaheim Citrus Products Smith-Reafsynder Furniture Home Oil Co. Bank of America Rex Construction Co. Security First National Bank Savings Loan and Building Mr. and Mrs. J. Dwyer Mrs. Rose Carroll U.S. Industrial Chemical Co. pany Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rennue A Friend Vista Furniture Co. Ganah Lumber Co. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Fein Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wurgaft The Neville Co. police headquarters receiving a lecture on lady-like conduct from police officials. Although all 10 girls were released without booking, police learned the hassle began when one of them, a certain Anaheim girl, was the alleged theft of a Fullerton high school boy who transported the girls to Anaheim in their cars were also captured for their part in the fair. Whether the Anaheim girl received the intended "working" that police learned was promised, was not learned from the three officers answering the call. coming committee composed of Fire Chief Ed Stringer, Capt. Huffillips is shown meeting Superintendent and Mrs. Travis Cushman Anaheim with a new 1000 gallon Scagrave pumper from the Co. heads the city maintenance and repair units, picked the modern and drove it 2275 miles to Anaheim in a shake-down trip. The added to the local department will make it possible to open a near future to guard the homes and industries of the city. Mrs. the uneventful trek across the nation. (Bulletin photo) Stevenson met yesterday with the President and his advisers to report on his recent world tour. Allies Support Move "I think he the President) feels that this plan has merit and it already is under study and consideration by the State Department," Stevenson said. British Prime Minister Winston Churchill, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer and embraced the non-aggression proposal in recent months. The underlying feeling here and in Western Europe is that new western peace guarantee may become necessary in connection with increasing prospects that West German reparmament is about to become a reality. Possibility of revising plans for the proposed Carbon Canyon dam also was voiced, as directors raised the point that a conservation dam might be much more useful than a flood control unit such as has been considered. The Farm Bureau board also referred to the various Farm Centers in the county a resolution proposed by the citrus department; if subsidies and price support programs are continued by the government is might be wise for citrus growers to participate as a self-preservation action. Plans for the new headquarters building on Chapman Ave. now are being revised according to Secy. G. J. Marks, to be accepted at the November board meeting. President Kenneth Casper will head a delegation of county Farm Bureau officers and department heads at the state convention to be held Nov. 8 to 13. Resident 70 Years Dies at Hospital Nannie G. Click, 96, a native of Union County, Kentucky, a resident of the Anaheim area for more than 70 years, died early yesterday morning at an Orange hospital after an extended illness. The family home for years was at 411 North Philadelphia St. Mrs. Click leaves two sons, Fred Click of Capistrano Beach and George Click of Anaheim; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Henderson of Yale, Mich.; one brother, John Ralph of Downey and three grandchildren. Private funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Al J. Casebeer, pastor of the Christian church, will officiate and burial will follow in the family plot in the Anaheim cemetery. Fullerton Man Gets Suspended Sentence Petty theft charges against mit Vest, Fullerton residents ged with writing a fictitious against the Fullerton Bank or erica for $10, today brought pended sentence following mission to the charge by Judge Ronald L. Tidley Municipal court. Charles Junior Gardner, La Habra, arrested yesterdays police of his city on drunk or charges, pleaded guilty andceived a fine of $150 or 30 His driver's license was sued for a period of 90 days. Saturday Nights Until 9 P.M. Orange County Plain Dealer BULLETIN FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1853 VOL. XXXI NO. 86 2 in Third Series Game Erskine Sets Record by Striking Out 14 Batters BROOKLYN UP — Carl Erskine set a new World Series record for strikeouts today as he fanned 14 Yankees and hurled the Dodgers to a 3-2 victory in the third game of the World Series. Erskine's brilliant pitching and Roy Campanella's big bat brought the Dodgers their first triumph of the 1853 series before 35,270 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a series game at Ebbets Field. Campanella, suffering with a badly bruised right hand and in a batting slump, lined a home run into the left field seats with one man out in the eighth inning to break a 2-2 tie and give Erskine the run he needed to chalk up one of the most scintillating of all World Series triumphs. The trim, 26-year-old Dodger Shipping Idle as Dockworkers Stay Out on Strike NEW YORK — Leaders of the striking International Longshoremen's Association promised today to end their 65,000 cargo handlers back to work at paralyzed Atlantic Coast ports if a Taft-Hartley injunction against thir walkout is issued next week. In the meantime shipping was due to remain virtually at a standstill at ports from Maine to Virginia where the crime infested ILA is fighting for survival against a "reform" AFL union seeking to replace it. Fifty-three ships were tied up on the sprawling New York-New Jersey waterfront. Others stood idle at piers from Portland, Me., to Hampion Roads, Va., including the big ports of Boston and Philadelphia. The movement of freight by railroad bound for ocean shipment from New York already had begun to fall off under an embargo imposed by the American Association of Railroads yesterday. President Eisenhower invoked the Taft-Hartley law 12 hours after the strike began yesterday to obtain an 80-day postponement in the walkout. But at best, the strike stopping machinery will not be effective until next Tuesday. The President appointed a fact finding board which will report to him by midnight Monday whether the waterfront tieup endangers the "national health and safety." If he receives an affirmative report, he will be free to seek a federal court injunction against the strike. An uneasy peace was maintained, meanwhile, between striking ILA members and longshoremen who bolted the discredited union to join a new union chartered by the AFL. The parent organization ousted the last week for falling to rid itself of criminal elements. Northern County Cemetery Planned SANTA ANA — Establishment of a new northern Orange County cemetery will be considered by the Orange County Planning Commission. Northern County Cemetery Planned SANTA ANA—Establishment of a new northern Orange County cemetery will be considered by the Orange County Planning Commission on Dec. 2 at 3:30 p.m., as representatives both for and against the proposal requested a delay in the matter. To be known as Bella Vista de la Brea, the proposed cemetery would be developed by a corporation headed by Richard K. and Franklin K. Wilcox, presented by Atty. C. A. Jacobs. The 62-acre property is located on the north side of Central Ave., 6.10-mile west of Pomona St. and 1½ miles east of Hwy. 101 between La Habra and Brea. Opponents to the plan are represented by Atty. Fred Forgy. Action on two business applications along Whittier Blvd. in the West La Habra area was deferred, as the planning commission requested more detailed plot plans for a shopping center proposed by Henry Koopmans and an equipment business by A. Herman Brannon. Favorable recommendation was given the application of the Standard Oil Co. of California for further expansion of its research laboratory and office southwest of Hwy. 39 and Imperial Hwy. south of La Habra. Beach Man Guilty on Drunk Driving Count A jury of seven men and five women in the Anaheim - Fullerton Municipal Court of Judge Ronald L. Tiday yesterday found Walter Gray, 58-year-old Long Beach man guilty of drunk driving charges. Gray had been nabbed by Sheriff's officers at the corner of Garden Grove Blvd. and Wilson St., June 30. Cypress will be ablaze tomorrow with its sixth annual White Gold Day. The event and the name, of course, celebrate the community's industry comprising 75 dairies. The Chamber of Commerce, headed by Don Caul, is sponsoring the program. The Chamber will be aided by many other Cypress organizations. The Anaheim High school band will march in the parade. At 9 a.m. the carnival area opens on Walker St. north of Lincoln, at 10 a.m. the queen will be judged and the big parade is scheduled for 1 p.m. A berbecue at the fire hall from 5-8 p.m. will wind up the momentous occasion. Money from the barbecue, as in past years, will be adding to county money for improvements in the city's park. Entering booths at carnival will be: Rebecca, Women's Club, Chamber of Commerce, Odd Fellows, V. P. W. and auxiliary, Fire Dept., Girl Scouts and Brownies. The stands will feature hot dogs and coffee, hamburgers, "White Elephant", "Darts and Clowns", cakes and pie, aprons ice cream, cookies and other items or activities. The queen will be selected at 10 o'clock from entries: Roberta Rush, Colleen Phillips and Jean Chambers or other girls who may enter the contest today. The parade is to start on Miller street, march on Lincoln and Grimley, culminating on Walker at the Fire Hall. Cypress V. F. W. will furnish the color guard. Tickets for the Chamber of Commerce barbecue, on property donated by Fire Chief Pat Arnold may be purchased from any members: $1.25 for adults, 65 cents for children, Leona Caul is in charge of the preparation and serving of the food. Following the dinner the queen will be coronated.