anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-05

Warren Sworn In as 14th Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM TWELVE PAGES ANAHEIM, CALI YANKEES Anaheim Sizzles as Heat Sets New Record in City The Anaheim Agricultural lab confirmed this morning what many Anaheimers suspected yesterday. Sunday was the hottest day of the year with a blistering 104.5 degrees which was registered at noon and shattered all previous heat records for the city. Saturday was somewhat cooler with a high of 98 degrees at noon. Saturday's low was 46 and Sunday's 51 degrees. Sets New Record in City The Anaheim Agricultural Lab confirmed this morning what many Anaheimers suspected yesterday. Sunday was the hottest day of the year with a blistering 104.5 degrees which was registered at noon and shattered all previous heat records for the city. Late Bulletin WASHINGTON (7) — President Eisenhower today directed the Justice Department to seek a federal court injunction to halt the East Coast longshoremen's strike for at least 80 days. Building Tops $4 Million Mark In County Area SANTA ANA—Almost 500 dwelling units were authorized for construction in Orange County during September, as building operations continued at a brisk pace to tally $4,496,430 in value. The authorizations boasted the year-to-date total to $44,370,488, double the valuations for the first nine months of last year; Building Inspector Charles W. Donohue said. He added that the total was four per cent decrease under the August valuations but 29 per cent higher than for the same month of 1962. Residential construction amounted to $3,602,799 for a total of 486 units. Added to the residential building field valuations were 65 permits for $122,957 worth of conversions, alterations and remodeling; 30 permits for move-in residences, and 133 permits worth $104,975 for private garages. Operations during the month also included five industrial plants for $109,425, a $21,000 motel, five store buildings valued at $45,490, two gas stations for $17,508 and three office buildings worth $5500, among other items. Mother of Four Latest County Polio Victim FULLERTON — An attractive young mother of four children was listed Saturday as Orange County's 14th victim of dread infant paracetamol. Saturday was somewhat cooler with a high of 98 degrees at noon. Saturday's low was 46 and Sunday's 51 degrees. At 11 a.m. today, the thermometer read an even 100 and promised a possibility of equaling or bettering yesterday's high. The Anaheim fire department was called out o ntwo grass fires yesterday. One in the 600 block on South East Street which was a minor blaze and also at 2.55 yesterday afternoon to put out small blaze in an old mattress at 131½ West Broadway. At 10:40 this morning the trucks rolled to another grass fire at 1311 West North St. Fortunately, there was no serious damage by the three blazes. Chief Stringer ask Anaheimers to be extremely cautious about burning their trash and everyone should obtain a fire permit before doing any burning. The permits are issued without charge and a man will come to your place and inspect the area to see if a fire would be safely controlled and not endanger any property. Chief Stringer also pointed out that this National Fire Prevention Week and everyone's cooperation is needed to help prevent fires. He said that because of the present hat wave and the very low humidity, everything is tinder dry and a small fire could very easily become a major blaze. The best the Weather Bureau could promise for a baked and parched Southern California today was a two-degree drop from yesterday's sizzler. The hot, dry desert winds will continue to pour in over the area and no immediate relief is predicted today. Local Court Has Busy Session A plea of not guilty to a charge of violating the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, was entered in Municipal Court today by D. D. Spencer Jr., 18, of Fullerton when he appeared before Judge Ronald Tiday. Arrested by Fullerton police Friday in a Fullerton parking lot with the port amendment to the which will prevent it below." Kuchel introduced his bid the tidallands question state President Eisenhower had through with his campaign of the return of the three-tidelands rights of the state no mineral rights respec "Only that submerged land the three-mile belt." Mother of Four Latest County Polio Victim FULLERTON — An attractive young mother of four children was listed Saturday as Orange County's 141st victim of dread infantile paralysis, and another young wife, visiting from Seattle, was admitted for observation. Mrs. Lois Talley, 29, mother of four and wife of M. D. Talley of 2320 Williamson Way, was admitted to the Orange County General Hospital polio pavilion on Thursday, but her aliment not diagnosed as polio until Saturday. She has mild, non-paralytic involvement. Mrs. Betty M. Marsland, 30, was admitted for observation. She became ill enroute from Seattle on Sept. 7, and entered a Los Angeles hospital two days later. After treatment, she was released, only to fall ill again and enter a private hospital, from which she was transferred to county hospital. She is wife of Gerald W. Maraland. Colonel to Speak at Legion Meet Tonight Lt. Col. Howell, executive officer of the 224th Infantry Regiment, 40th Division, will be the guest speaker at the American Legion meeting tonight at 8 at Legion Hall. Company K, 224th Infantry, Anaheim's National Guard unit, will be the honored guests at tonight's meeting and Sgt. Manuel Moreno is scheduled to make an appearance. Special guests at the meeting will be the Santa Ana Women's Post. Santa Anan Accused Of Robbing Nationals SANTA ANA — Blamed with strong arming four Mexican Nationals and robbing them of their money Benny Mendez, 20, of Santa Ana was arrested about 3 a.m. today. Busy Session A plea of not guilty to a charge of violating the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act, was entered in Municipal Court today by D. D. Spencer Jr., 18, of Fullerton when he appeared before Judge Ronald Tidday. Arrested by Fullerton police Friday in a Fullerton parking lot with beer assertedly in his possession, Spencer was told to report for trial Oct. 19 at 11 a.m. in the local court. Failure to make a boulevard stop and hit-run driving brought a fine of $150 or a 30-day jail sentence to Nick Rocco Granetto, 35, of Los Angeles when he appeared today before Judge Tiday for sentencing. He had been arrested by highway patrol officers July 11. Possession of a blackjack in his car added to a drunk charge brought Alfred Lopez Acosta, 20, of Placentia, a jail sentence of 30 days, a fine of $50 and a remaining 60-day suspended sentence when he appeared in court today. He had been nabbed by Placentia police over the week-end while attending a dance at the Legion Hall in Placentia. Elgar Melton Reed, 43-year-old Etiwanda man arrested in La Habra over the week-end for drunk driving, was fined $250 or 50 days in jail today by Judge Tiday when Reed admitted a prior conviction on the same charge. His driver's license was also suspended for one year. Nab Hospital Escapee In Fullerton Cafe FULLERTON — Joe Vargas Luña, 22, who escaped Aug. 14 with Richard F. Moore, 25, from a County Hospital laundry work gang was recaptured late Saturday night in a Fullerton cafe. Luna had disguised himself with a mustache and with clothing different than he usually wore, but officers got a tip that he was in the café and they collared him there—but not without a fight. Luna battled the officers but he was handcuffed. Moore still is sought. Kuchel introduced his bid to the tidelands question state President Elsenhower had through with his campaign of the return of the three-tidelands rights of the state no mineral rights resisted "Only that submerged land the three-mile belt, which tutes approximately fixes the tidelands in question, the jurisdiction of the government," said Kuchel. Briefly the Senator spoke affix affairs pointing out theident Elsenhower, in thehead served as President cut appropriations for Mycurity administration overper cent. "Foreign count now in a position to helpves and that the money wasat home," he said. He had budget cuts at home had21 billion and that Stallment." Given time, Amade spend herself into oblivienbe discredited. Kuchel praised the interestof the Elsenhowerinstation as compared to under Truman. "Wherehave been made in the months, they were madeand on decisions groundedest belief in what was be country," said Kuchel. Sam Barnes, chairmanOrange County Republictral committee welcomed and in turn presented La jager of Santa Ana, charch the day. Honors of Kuchelduction went to James B. congressman, who praisedator's record since his apothecary. Fire Levels Built Near Yorba Linda YORBA LINDA — With$1000 to the garage andmated$500 to its counterleveled the building at theD.West place, 14822 OrdaBlyd., Saturday afternoonThe blaze was disco4:45 p.m. and two fireYorba Linda rolled to 14th Chief Justice of United Sta Daily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer IM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 38 S WIN SERIES Martin Hit Single to Beat Bum NEW YORK (UP) — The York Yankees made baseb tory today when they won fifth World Series in a row, the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 ninth inning single by Billy ENATOR SPEAKS—More than 1000 GOP supporters listen as Senator Thomas Kuchel talks at the big GOP barbecue held yesterday at the Irvine Ranch Jamboree Site. (Bulletin photo) More Than 1000 Hear Kuchel at GOP Barbecue U.S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel yesterday declared that he would support the amendment which provides that conflicts with the Constitution of United States "shall not be of any force or effect." Sen. Kuchel spoke to more than 1000 persons attending the $10 per plate Republican barbecue at the Irvine (Jamboree) canyon. He stated that the proposed amendment, which is now before the Senate, provides that no treaty shall affect the internal law of our country unless Congress acts, and, unless, also, the action of congress is constitutional. "This amendment would eliminate and question as to whether a treaty is intended to supercede domestic law, judicial guessing games will no longer be necessary," said the senator. "I do not want the rights of the American people, guaranteed by the Constitution, and the Bill of Rights, cut across or taken away from them by reason of a treaty or an executive agreement. If that can be done—and it has been done—under the present text of the Constitution, then I will support an amendment to that text which will prevent it being done hereafter." Kuchel introduced his talk with the tidelands question stating that President Eisenhower had followed through with his campaign promise of the return of the three-mile belt idlelands rights of the states with no mineral rights reservations. Only that submerged land beyond the three-mile belt, which constituted more than 1000 GOP supporters listen as Senator Thomas Kuchel talks at the big GOP barbecue held yesterday at the Irvine Ranch Jamboree Site. (Bulletin photo) Fullerton Youths Held for Rape BREA — Two young men from Fullerton were in custody today on charges of raping a 16-year-old Brea girl last night. Carl Richard Corbitt, 19 of 319 North Wanda Drive and Gary "Tex" Ledbetter, 19 of 224 East Commonwealth Ave., were accused of the attack on a lonely road in the oil fields north of Brea. Both were jailed early this morning. The girl complained to officers that she was attacked by both men after another couple, her 18-year-old girlfriend and Corbitt's brother, had left the car and gone for a walk. The girl claimed she was threatened and was overcome when she struggled to resist the attack. Another 19-year-old youth, Louis Montoya Palomera, of 1627 West 5th St., Santa Ana was jailed on a rape count and also charged with child stealing. He allegedly took a 12-year-old El Modena girl on a junket around the county and had relations with her "seven or eight times," the sheriff officers said. Brea Man Nabbed for Assaulting Worker LA HABRA—Accused of attacking a fellow agricultural worker. NEW YORK (UP) — The York Yankees made baseball history today when they won fifth World Series in a row, the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 ninth inning single by Billy Yankee. The little second baseman hit was his 12th, tying a record, riffed a single throw middle, scoring Hank Bauch had walked and moved to base when M'ckey Mantle baked a scratch infield hit. Centerfielder Duke Snider even bother to throw to the after fielding the ball as raced around third and scrape plate. It was a thrilling end dramatic game on this day omy day bfeore a crowd c in damp, chilly Yankee s. The Dodgers, apparently 3-1 as they came to bake n'nth, came to life and score off Allie Reynolds, relief pitcher, on a home Carl Furillo, the National batting champion, after Du er had walked. But as it turned out, t prolonged the game. For Clem Labine, the Dodger pitcher, started the ninth by walking Bauer pitch. Yogi Berra then led to Furillo but Mickey Maize out a slow grounder d third base line for a scratch Bauer going to second. Labine fired a strike pin but the second baseman ped into the next pitch and all over. The victory went to giving him his seventh Wies triumph. That tied L. (Continued on Page) Two Alleged Bookies Jailed in Santa Ana SANTA ANA — By-pass license, sheriff's officers and Justice Department agent day afternoon knocked out of alleged bookies and what they said was "a critical poker game." They jailed Kenneth Viall, 32, a bartender on felges of bookmaking after tered down two locked st at the Labor temple, Lt. St. Santa Ana. For an executive agreement. If that can be done—and it has been done—under the present text of the Constitution, then I will support an amendment to that text which will prevent it being done hereafter." Kuchel introduced his talk with the tidelands question stating that President Eisenhower had followed through with his campaign promise of the return of the three-mile belt tidelands rights of the states with no mineral rights reservations. "Only that submerged land beyond the three-mile belt, which constitutes approximately sixths of the tidelands in question, are under the jurisdiction of the Federal government," said Kuchel. Briefly the Senator spoke on foreign affairs pointing out that President Eisenhower, in the brief time he had served as President, had cut appropriations for Mutual Security administration overseas 20 per cent. "Foreign countries were now in a position to help themselves and that the money was needed at home," he said. He added that budget cuts at home had totalled 21 billion and that Stalin's statement. Given time, America will spend herself into oblivion" has been discredited. Kuchel praised the integrity and honesty of the Eisenhower administration as compared to operations under Truman. "Where mistakes have been made in the past eight months, they were made honestly and on decisions grounded on best belief in what was best for our country," said Kuchel. Sam Barnes, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central committee welcomed the guests and in turn presented Lee Hasenjaeger of Santa Ana, chairman of the day. Honors of Kuchel's introduction went to James B. Utt, U.S. congressman, who praised the Senator's record since his appointment to the senatorship. Fire Levels Building Near Yorba Linda YORBA LINDA — With loss of $1000 to the garage and an estimated $500 to its contents, fire levelled the building at the Audrey D. West place, 14822 Orangethorpe Blvd., Saturday afternoon. The blaze was discovered at 4:45 p.m. and two fire rigs from Yorba Linda rolled to the blaze. Ball Road Annexation Decision Due Oct. 29 SANTA ANA — City of Anaheim remained today under a temporary enjorder from certifying results of the Ball Rd. No. 2 annexation, in dispute in Superior Court for decision which may be Oct. 29. Judge Franklin G. West continued the hearing until Oct. 29 to study the arguments and briefs submitted by counsel, who agreed that Anaheim will remain under the court's temporary restraining order. The election, concerning question of adding about 500 acres south and west of the city, was Aug. 7 with vote count of 43 in favor and 50 opposed, until count of absentee ballots changed the total to 52 in favor and 51 opposed. H. G. Carlin and others, challenging the city's right to issue absentee ballots for the election and attacking validating of the method of issuing them, brought the action into court. GOP DIGNITABIES—On the spgaker's stand yesterday (left to right) Ronald Buttons, chairman of state B. Utt; Senator Thomas Kuchel; Robert Barnes, chairral committee; and Lee Hasenjaeger, financial chairma chairman of the barbecue. (Bulletin photo) United States Supreme Court Presides Over Opening Session of 53-54 Term WASHINGTON UP — Earl Warren, swearing to "do equal right to the poor and to the rich," became 14th Chief Justice of the United States today and then presided over the opening session of the Supreme Court's 1952-54 term. The former Governor of California took the oath in the marble-pillared chambers of the Supreme Court in the presence of President and Mrs. Eisenhower, Mrs. Warren, and other dignitaries. Mr. Warren who was summoned to the nation's highest judicial post by Mr. Eisenhower, succeeds the late Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson who died of a heart attack Sept. 8. President Stays Briefly The President and Mrs. Eisenhower arrived for the colorful ceremony four minutes before the court formally went into session at noon, EST. They left at 12:09 p.m., after Mr. Warren took his second oath as Chief Justice. Mr. Warren took the first oath, administered by Senior Associate Justice Hugo Black, in the presence of the courtroom. In that ceremony he swore to uphold the Constitution. The second oath, in which Mr. Warren swore to administer justice "without respect to persons and do equal right to the poor and to the rich," was administered in the courtroom by court clerk Harold B. Willey. Important Decisions Due Knight Becomes State’s Governor LOS ANGELES (UP)—Goodwin J. Knight was sworn in as California's 31st governor today and pledged himself to work for the state with "fidelity and honor." Knight, a 56-year-old former lawyer, superior court judge and hard rock miner, stepped up to the governorship following President Eisenhower's nomination of Earl Warren to Chief Justice of the United States. Knight, who served as Lt. Governor seven years under Warren, was sworn in to head the nation's second largest state by State Supreme Court Judge Phil S. Gibson. An overflow crowd of some 400 persons and a battery of television cameras witnessed the hour-long NEW YORK (UP) — The New York Yankees made baseball history today when they won their 17th World Series in a row, beating the Brooklyn Dodgers 4-3 on a ninth inning single by Billy Martin. The little second baseman, whose it was his 12th, tying a series scorch, riffed a single through the middle, scoring Hank Bauer, who had walked and moved to second base when Mickey Mantle beat out scratch infield hit. Centerfielder Duke Snider did even bother to throw to the plate after fielding the ball as Bauer faced around third and across the plate. It was a thrilling end to a dramatic game on this dark, bloomy day before a crowd of 62,370 in damp, chilly Yankee Stadium. The Dodgers, apparently beaten 1 as they came to bat in the ninth, came to life and tied the score off Allie Reynolds, Yankee relief pitcher, on a home run by Carl Furillo, the National League batting champion, after Duke Snider had walked. But as it turned out, that only prolonged the game. For Clem Labine, the third Dodger pitcher, started the Yankee ninth by walking Bauer on a 3 pitch. Yogi Berra then lined out to Furillo but Mickey Mantle beat out a slow grounder down the third base line for a scratch hit, Bauer going to second. Labine fired a strike past Martin but the second baseman stepped into the next pitch and it was all over. The victory went to Reynolds, giving him his seventh World Series triumph. That tied him with (Continued on Page 6) Two Alleged Bookies Jailed in Santa Ana SANTA ANA — By-passing police, sheriff's officers and State Justice Department agents Saturday afternoon knocked off a pair of alleged bookies and closed up what they said was "a commercial poker game." They jailed Kenneth Frank Vall, 32, a bartender and James Gibson, a milkman on felony charges of bookmaking after they battered down two locked steel doors at the Labor temple. 1060 East St., Santa Ana. Local Woman, Two Others Die in Weekend Mishaps SANTA ANA — Three persons are dead today of injuries they suffered in accidents over the weekend. The dead: Mrs. Jennie Belle Quier, 76, of 205 North Lemon St., Anaheim; Jose Montoya 35, a Mexican National; and Edgar Harold Dell, 42, of Los Angeles. Mrs. Quier died within five minutes after she was struck down by a car about 7 p.m. Sunday and she was crossing Center street at Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Police said Mrs. Quier was the seventh fatality in Anaheim this year. She died shortly after arrival at Anaheim Community hospital. The car which struck the elderly woman was driven by Richard Joseph Garcia, 19, of 310 Oak St., who told police he failed to see the pedestrian as she crossed from North to South on Center St. Her body was thrown 29 feet by the impact. Garcia was making a left turn SANTA ANA — By-passing police, sheriff's officers and State Justice Department agents Saturday afternoon knocked off a pair of alleged bookies and closed up what they said was "a commercial poker game." They jailed Kenneth Frank Viall, 32, a bartender and James Gibson, a milkman on felony charges of bookmaking after they battered down two locked steel doors at the Labor temple, 1000 East St., Santa Ana. Booker T. Gray, 37, also of Santa Ana, was accused on a gambling charge after officers broke up a poker game at his home, 1321 West 4th St. Both Viall and Gibson posted $500 bond to appear for arraignment in municipal court here Oct. 16. Gray was released on a $250 bond to appear in court Oct. 13. Saturday will be a big night in Anaheim when the Annual Hallowe'en Ball is held in the Elks Club beginning at 9 p.m. Highlight of the festival ball will be the choosing of "Miss Hallowe'en" from among a group of lovely Anaheim High school girls competing for the honor. Tickets for the event which are priced at $1.25, are on sale at the Chamber of Commerce, Mercury Stationers and from each contestant. Saturday when he was h't by a car operated by Dr. Marvin E. Simmens, 38, of 8752 Walker St., Cypres. The accident occurred as Montoya was dashing across Lincoln Blvd., near Miller Road, Cypress. The victim's body was taken to Mac Dougall and Smith Mortuary in Santa Ana. Dell died of a broken neck when he was thrown 75 feet into a field from a car which roared off Highway 101 near Adiso Creek near San Juan Capistrano and overturned. California Highway Patrolmen said that George F. Hunt, 34, of Los Angeles was believed to have been the driver of the car. Hunt suffered major injuries. Both men, postal workers at San Los Angeles, were headed for San Diego the report said. The officers said that Hunt apparently fell asleep or lost control of it. His car was badly damaged. Body of Dell was taken to Laguna Beach Funeral Home. All the other accidents were of minor nature the Highway Patrol reported a total of 20 crashes most of them resulting in property damage only. Weather Mostly sunny today and Tuesday but some increase in high cloudiness. Continued hot. High today near 100 and 90 at the beaches.