anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-12

Hall, Girl Friend Admit Killing Greenlease Child ST. LOUIS UP — Dope addict Carl Austin Hall and his alcoholic paramour, Mrs. Bonnie Heady, confessed the kidnap-slaying of six year-old Bobby Greenlease of Kansas City today and the federal government charged them with violating the Lindbergh act. The pair broke down this morning after days of constant questioning, the FBI said, and described how they plotted the killing of the boy in Kansas after taking him across the Missouri line. Ike "Feels Better" After Flu Attack WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower plunged into work at his desk today "feeling better" after suffering some stomach trouble over the weekend. Press Secretary James C. Hagerty described the President's improved condition. "He's still got a little upset stomach but I don't think it will interfere with his plans for this week," Hagerty said. The President has one of the business weeks of his White House career ahead, including a celebration of his 63rd birthday anniversary. Arriving at his White House office at 8 a.m., the President found a long list of appointments awaiting him and he canceled none. The stomach upset did not change the President's travel plans. The chief executive was found yesterday morning to be suffering from what his physician, Dr. Howard M. Snyder, described as intestinal flu. Nervous Tension Other White House sources described Mr. Eisenhower's aliment was not feeling well came to light type that caused him much dis- NEWLY ELECTED—Albert L. of Fullerton was seated of the three vice-presidents State Bar of California announced today. The new of Governors also selected A. Gustafson of Ventura and C. Fisher of Los Angeles other two vice-presidents gene M. Prince was elected dent of the State Bar of formula at their recent conven- Arriving at his White Hose office at 8 a.m., the President found along list of appointments awaiting him and he canceled none. The stomach upset did not change the President's travel plans. The chief executive was found yesterday morning to be suffering from what his physician, Dr. Howard M. Snyder, described as intestinal flu. Nervous Tension Other White House sources described Mr. Eisenhower's aliment was not feeling well came to light type that caused him much discomfort last April 16, a few hours before he was to make an important speech. One of the President' closest associates attributed the current attack to "tension." This associate volunteered no specific reason for the upsetting tension, but last week was particularly bothersome for Mr. Eisenhower who was forced to step in and correct widely divergent statements of his administration leaders about the Russian hydrogen bomb. Big Week Ahead Adding to any tension, as it did in April, was the rugged schedule Mr. Eisenhower faced this week, including a mammoth birthday party tomorrow night in Hershey. Continued on Page 4 Name Architect For Proposed St. Jude Hospital John W. Maloney, prominent Seattle architect who is well known for his work in Southern California, has been appointed by the sisters of St. Joseph of Orange to design the proposed St. Jude Hospital which will serve North Orange County communities. In making the announcement yesterday Mother Felix, superior of the Order, said that Maloney recently visited the area to confer on plans and to inspect the Sunny Hills site where the hospital will be located. Preliminary plans for a 75 to 90 bed hospital now are being drawn by Tibor Freesz, who is Maloney's director of hospital design. Freesz, who was here last week, said that he would issue a report on the results of the soil tests now under way on the site in the near future. Maloney, who specializes in institutional architecture, has built scores of churches, hospitals, schools and other large buildings throughout the western states and in Alaska. He designed the multiple soliosis clinic at St. Joseph Hospital, Santo, Perkins Await Execution SAN QUENTIN (UP)—Two surly murderers, Jack Santo and Emmet Perkins, arrived here today from Los Angeles under elaborate security precautions. The two men were taken to the death house to await execution for the brutal murder of Mrs. Mabel Monahan, 63, a wealthy Burbank widow. Their co-conspirator in the Monahan slaying, Barbara Graham will be sentenced on a first degree murder conviction in Los Angeles tomorrow. Santo and Perkins probably will be taken to Nevada City either Wednesday or Thursday to face indictment for the murder of Edmund Hansen, a Grass Valley mine operator. Chester Massacre Still pending against the pair are possible indictments for the massacre on Oct. 10, 1952, of Chester grocer Guard Young and three small children. The killers came from Los Angeles to Richmond in a private car at the rear of the Southern Pacific's "Owl," which arrived at 7 a.m. PST. They were escorted by nine heavily-armed deputies from the Los Angeles County sheriff's office, and were greeted at the station by 16 Richmond police. The heavily manicured men were whisked off the train into a waiting station wagon, and with police cars in front and back sped to the ferry slip. Lives in Danger FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover, who announced the confessions in Washington, said a nationwide search for ex-victim Thomas John Marsh, originally named by Hal as the boy's killer, had been discontinued. Hoover said Hal and Mrs. Heady absolved Marsh of any part in the crime which shocked the nation. The FBI continued the search for $300,000 in missing ransom. Nearly $294,000 of the $600,000 paid the kidnapers by the boy's wealthy father, Robert J. Greenlease, was recovered in Hall's hotel room here when he was arrested. Hoover said the boy's murder Continued on Page 4 WASHINGTON (UP)—Thereme Court held the first b session of its 164th term today action expected on dozens of situational issues. With new Chief Justice Warren presiding, the court due to announce which of 400 pending appeals it will sidere this fall. The petition review piled up during the s recess and the justices have busily sifting them in privateferences since Mr. Warren sworn in last Monday. Film Censorship The court agreed to do whether a state may ban on grounds it tends to p crime. The case involves a chio of Ohio's film censorship Arguments will be scheduled. The justices will hand down written opinion later. The film industry is hoping sequel to the high court ruling in "The Miracle" case decision permitted officials a film if they deemed it gious. Today's appeal was fil Superior Films, Inc., produce the movie "M." The Ohio ment of Education refused exhibition of the film on it would tend to promote The state Supreme Court at the action. The story is about a maturely dismissed from a hospital who is driven to kill girls. The city's organized peers track down the demen er. After announcing its declarations for review, the start hearing arguments is accepted late last term scheduled to start late to are of great interest to the world. They test the "clause" in contracts now between owners of baseball and their players. AUHS Yearbook W First Place Honors (Special to the Bulletin NEW YORK — Analeigh High School, with its y Preliminary plans for a 75 to 90 bed hospital now are being drawn by Tibor Freesz, who is Maloney's director of hospital design. Frezesz, who was here last week, said that he would issue a report on the results of the soil tests now under way on the site in the near future. Maloney, who specializes in institutional architecture, has built scores of churches, hospitals, schools and other large buildings throughout the western states and in Alaska. He designed the multiple solaris clinic at St. Joseph Hospital, Tacoma, Wash., the only such center in the world. His plans for St. Joseph Hospital, Aberdeen, Wash., will for him the Modern Hospital magazine award presented for design of hospitals built with Hill-Burbank funds. Maloney was architect for the 130-bed addition to St. Joseph Hospital, Burbank, which was opened last month. He also planned the 165-bed addition to St. Johns Hospital in Santa Monica, now under construction. Other hospitals designed by his firm currently being built include Providence Hospital, Archorage, Alaska; Ballard Hospital, Seattle; Sacred Heart Hospital, Spokane; and Mary Bridge Hospital, Tacoma. Long-Time Resident Dies on Fishing Trip Fred Siefken, who has made his home at 759 North West St. since 1910, died suddenly yesterday while on a fishing trip on the Smith River on the California and Oregon border. He was a native of Germany and was well known for many years as an active member in Isaak Walton League. He leaves two sons, Henry N. of Anaheim and Fred Siefken of Pomona; five daughters, Mrs. Margaret Blackwell of Anaheim, Mrs. Helen Robins, Covina; Mrs. Dora Hamner, Bisbee, Ariz.; Mrs. Mabel Woodworth, Long Beach; Mrs. Rose Hinermah, Redlands; 14 grand children and 12 great grandchildren; one brother, Henry Siefken of Dillon, Mont. The deceased wife preceded him in death early this past summer. Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars are in charge of funeral arrangements. Possession of Reefers Jails Six Youths SANTA ANA — Six young men, three of them from Long Beach and three from Los Angeles were accused today of narcotic possession and one of them faces an additional count of burglary. Sheriff's officers, announcing the roundups, said that they captured four men; one a juvenile. In a parked car in Los Alamitos district and charged them with possession of marijuana. Jailed were Bruce McIntosh, 22, of Long Beach, Henry M. Napoles, 27, and Raymond V. Esquibel, 21, both of Los Alamitos and a 16-year-old Los Alamitos youth. Robbin Jerome Applegate, 20, a Long Beach student and Jerry David Evans, 20, a Long Beach lifeguard, were accused of sposession of drugs and Evans in addition to a charge of burglary of a South Laguna pharmacy where narcotics were stolen. AUHS Yearbook W First Place Honors (Lpecial to the Bulletin NEW YORK — Anaheim High School, with its year "Colonist," captured first honors here today in connection with the yearbooks of schools throughout the country. The announcement of was made at Columbia Univ. in connection with its 19th yearbook contest and conducted by the Scholastics Association of the university "Colonist" was entered class for printed yearbooks for high schools having tions of from 900 to 1500. Competing were well over publications of elementary high schools and junior public and private, from states. They were judged basis of content, type makeup and like. Some 700 school editors ed the twq-day session. Big Three to Issue New Invitation to PARIS (UP)—The United Britain and France have to issue a new invitation to attend a Big Four Forsters Conference on Germain Austria next month, a high source said today. The Western proposal contained in a new note—in a long series—which transmitted to Moscow in week, the source said. The note will suggest meeting be held at Lugan erland, during the second October, it was reported. The United States, British governments previously invited the Russians to foreign ministers meeting ano Oct. 15, but the Soviet issue. ANAHEIM DAILY-HERALD Orange Evenings Except Sundays TEN PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER AMERICAN DIPLOMAT STORM U. S. BUILDING Miss Rella Cherry Named Queen of Hallowe’en Fete Miss Rella Cherry, senior at Anaheim High school was crowned Miss Hallowe’en for Anaheim’s 1953 celebration when she won the queenly honor at the Miss Hallowe’en ball at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse Saturday night. Miss Cherry, wearing an original Miss Rainbow costume was selected over 20 other candidates. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cherry of 929 North Citron St. Taking second place in the con- Supreme Court Opens Sessions WASHINGTON (UP)—The Supreme Court held the first business session of its 164th term today with motion expected on dozeng of constitutional issues. With new Chief Justice Earl Warren presiding, the court was due to announce which of nearly 20 pending appeals it will consider this fall. The petitions for review piled up during the summer process and the justices have been usually sifting them in private conferences since Mr. Warren was born in last Monday. Film Censorship The court agreed to decide whether a state may ban a movie on grounds it tends to promote crime. The case involves a challenge Ohio's film censorship code. Arguments will be scheduled soon. The justices will hand down a written opinion later. The film industry is hoping for a sequel to the high court's 1952 ruling in "The Miracle" case. That decision permitted officials to ban film if they deemed it sacrilegious. Today's appeal was filed by Superior Films, Inc., producers of the movie "M." The Ohio Department of Education refused to allow exhibition of the film on grounds it would tend to promote crime. The state Supreme Court affirmed the action. The story is about a man prematurely dismissed from a mental hospital who is driven to kill small girls. The city's organized rackets track down the demented killers. After announcing its decisions on petitions for review, the court will start hearing arguments in cases accepted late last term. Three scheduled to start late tomorrow are of great interest to the sports world. They test the "reserve clause" in contracts now in force between owners of baseball clubs and their players. AUHS Yearbook Wins First Place Honors (Special to the Bulletin) NEW YORK — Anaheim Union High School, with its yearbook, has first place. Miss Rella Cherry, senior at Anaheim High school was crowned Miss Hallowe'en for Anaheim's 1953 celebration when she won the queenly honor at the Miss Hallowe'en ball at the Anaheim Elks clubhouse Saturday night. Miss Cherry, wearing an original Miss Rainbow costume was selected over 20 other candidates. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Cherry of 929 North Citron St. Taking second place in the contest was Miss Carol Swank, AUHS junior daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. "Bill" Swank of 522 South Citron St., her costume an interpretation of Miss Space Queen with Miss Barbara Shimel, as Miss Lightning, a high school junior student, holder of Miss Anaheim Orange County Fair title, third place winner. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shimel of 220 Ellsworth. Miss Hallowe'en's party at the Elks clubhouse Saturday night, drew hosts of citizens who supported their favorite candidate. The entire evening was under the supervision of Vera Auest and directed by the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of Anaheim's 30th Hallowe'en festivities. Mrs. Auest today extended her thanks to everyone who had a hand in the affair and expressed hopes for even a bigger occasion next year. Anaheim's celebration gels underway Friday evening when Anaheim Parent-Teacher associations, working with a Chamber of Commerce committee, introduce a new idea on the traditional "Trick or Treat" program. Children, observing all the fund and trolic of former "Hallowe'en eve," affairs will ring door bells but will receive clothing, soap, thread, and many other articles useful in overseas welfare program. These will be taken to designated depots where they will be honored. This plan is in its neophyte stage," said Paul Cook, Anaheim Elementary school superintendent, who is coordinating the work of the school with the Chamber committee. Hallowe'en festivities actually begin with the city-wide breakfast at the city park when every citizen "turns a hand" in the success of this outdoor affair. Service clubs and other organizations, directed by a steering committee, combine their efforts in preparations and serving with only the "costumed" admitted. Tickets are to be reserved at the Chamber of Commerce. Remainder of the day will center on downtown jamboree, and whiskerino contest and the "Kidle Parade" which will include thousands of school children in the grade schools in Anaheim High school district. Grand finale to Hallowe'en in ANAHEIM'S MISS HALLOWEEN—Chosen to reign at the Lodge from left), a senior at Anaheim High school. With Miss Chester a junior and holder of the "Miss Anaheim" title, and the test; Miss Frances Hurrado, 1952 winner, and Carol Swain contest was here Saturday night at the Anaheim Elks Costumes worn by the competing beauties were original theme "Out of This World." Miss Cherry represented M Space Queen and Miss Shimel, Miss Lightning. Miss H for the Hallowe'en festivities. She will be enthroned on annual parade pagean Oct. 31. (Bulletin Photo.) UN Accuses Community Up Red Air Force in N.Y. PANMUNJOM, Korea UP — The United Nation mally accused the Communists today of building u Air Force in North Korea in the most serious tru lation since the armistice became effective. Maj. Gen Blaackshear M. Bryan, senior U.N. off signed to the Military Armistice Nations Supervisory Commission to Commission, called on the Neutral investigate the buildup. The charge was considered so serious that Gen. John E. Hull, supreme commander of U. N., forces in the Far East, was expected to confer with Swiss Gen. Frederick Rhiner and Swedish Gen. Sven Grafstrom, members of the supervisory commission. Few Doors Close On Columbus Day Perhaps you didn't rebut today is the day so once a year to commute the discoverer of America Christopher Columbus. Columbus Day is a sta are of great interest to the sports world. They test the "reserve clause" in contracts now in force between owners of baseball clubs and their players. AUHS Yearbook Wins First Place Honors (Special to the Bulletin) NEW YORK — Anaheim Union High School, with its yearbook, "Colonist," captured first place honors here today in competition with the yearbooks of other schools throughout the country. The announcement of winners was made at Columbia University in connection with its 19th annual yearbook contest and critique, conducted by the Scholastic Press Association of the university. "Colonist" was entered in the class for printed yearbooks of senior high schools having registrations from 900 to 1500. Competing were well over 1,000 publications of elementary schools high schools and junior colleges, public and private, from over 20 states. They were judged on the basis of content, typography, makeup and the like. Some 700 school editors attended the two-day session. Big Three to Issue New Invitation to Reds PARIS (UP)—The United States, Britain and France have agreed to issue a new invitation to Russia to attend a Big Four Foreign Ministers Conference on Germany and Austria next month, a high Allied source said today. The Western proposal will be contained in a new note—the latest in a long series—which will be transmitted to Moscow later this week, the source said. The note will suggest that the meeting be held at Lugano, Switzerland, during the second week of October, it was reported. The United States, British and French governments previously had invited the Russians to attend a foreign ministers meeting at Lugano Oct. 15, but the Soviets evaded the issue. Service clubs and other organizations directed by a steering committee, combine their efforts in preparations and serving with only the "costumed" admitted. Tickets are to be reserved at the Chamber of Commerce. Remainder of the day will center on downtown jamboree, and whiskerino contest and the "Kiddle Parade" which will include thousands of school children in the grade schools in Anaheim High school district. Grand finale to Hallowe'en in Anaheim will be the gigantic parade at 7 p.m., the theme this year "Out of this World." Couple Honeymooning, Stranded by Thefts LAGUNA BEACH—Their honeymoon had a sour note when a burglar forced his way into their apartment and stole their clothing and valuables worth $2,480, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Washburn of El Centro reported to sheriff's officers. They were honeymooning at Seafare Lodge at South Laguna and were at dinner last night when their apartment was looted. Another guest, Mrs. Patricia Putman of San Bernardino, reported loss of $241 worth of valuables including considerable cash from her purse stolen from her apartment when it was burgerized. Police Find Local Tot Lost for Two Hours A two-year-old tot, lost for two hours today, was found by police within minutes after his mother had reported him missing. Discovered in a culvert beside the Manchester Freeway, was little Johnny King, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo King, 705 South Illinois St., who stranded from his home a block from the busy highway, shortly after 8 a.m. After the mother's efforts to find the child failed, police were called. After a brief, but thorough search the boy was found in the culvert. Maj. Gen Blaackshear M. Bryan, senior U.N. officer signed to the Military Armistice Nations Supervisory Commission to Commission, called on the Neutral investigate the buildup. The charge was considered so serious that Gen. John E. Hull, supreme commander of U. N. forces in the Far East, was expected to confer with Swiss Gen. Frederick Rihner and Swedish Gen. Sven Grafstrom, members of the supervisory commission. Fighters Brought In Bryan's formal protest had been anticipated because a fugitive North Korean pilot and Allied radar screens had produced evidence the Reds had moved jet fighters and bombers into North Korea illegally. The North Korean pilot, Lt. Noh Keun Suk, backed up the United Nations' charge. He said today he saw some "propeller driven planes" brought into Korea after the truce was signed. Noh made similar charges last month after he surrendered a Russian-MIG 15 to the Allies. The charge said specifically that Red combat aircraft were flown across the Manchurian border to the airfield at Uiju. Indict Union Leader On Red-Tie Statements WASHINGTON — A federal Grand Jury here today indicted union leader Hugh Bryson on charges he made false statements in denying to the government in a Taft-Hartley affidavit that he was ever a Communist. Bryson is president of the National Union of Marine Cooks and Stewards. Previously, he had been indicted under similar charges in San Francisco. The Justice Department said that it sought a second indictment here after the Third Circuit Court of Appeals at Philadelphia ruled in a similar case that the indictments should be returned to the city where the affidavit actually was filed. Albuquerque Queue, wild police chase last mitted today he owns two in the murder of two men in Pennsylvania Turnpike promised to tell officers thinks committed the crime. John Wable, 24, hlmpected of being the "Slayer" who terrorized the highway, told Undersheriff Gels he loaned the foredeath weapon to a "known a long time." Gels and Wable indulges the friend community turnpike murders and would reveal the man's "when all the reporters go." Thieves Loot Host Of 69 Bed Spreads SANTA ANA — Theft spreads from a linen clothe Orange County's General Tubercular ward was owed yesterday and reported if its officers. Hospital officials, said bedspreads were worth $113 had Orange County Hospital lettering on them. Orange County Plain Dealer BULLETIN MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 44 COMAT HURT AS MOBS BUILDING IN YUGOSLAVIA Crisis Grows In Dispute On Trieste BELGRADE UP — An angry mob stormed the U.S. Information Service Building today and seriously injured an American diplomat as Yugoslav warships moved into Capodistria Harbor in the troubled Trieste area. The demonstrators slugged On Trieste BELGRADE UP — An angry mob stormed the U.S. Information Service Building today and seriously injured an American diplomat as Yugoslav warships moved into Capodistria Harbor in the troubled Trieste area. The demonstrators slugged information officers William B. King, an Associated Press correspondent during World War II, seized news bulletins and built a bonfire near the damaged building. American Embassy officials logged a "stern protest" with the Yugoslav government following the attack on King. It was regarded as the most serious incident since the United States and Britain promised Zone A of the disputed Trieste area to Italy last Thursday. U.S. Ships Sail The Yugoslav warships were reported in Trieste to have moved into Capodistria in the past 48 hours. They were reported to be 15 motor torpedo boats and two sloops. United Press Correspondent Charles Ridley reported from Trieste's Zone A that the 2,425-ton U.S. destroyer New remained in Trieste Harbor during the morning after two other American destroyers, the Braine and Isherwood, sailed for an unknown destination. (Unofficial sources in Zone A claimed President Tito had sent 25,000 troops and 200 tanks into Yugoslav's Zone B, but Ridley said both figures seemed high, judging from reports of Italian refugees). Tito Gives Warning Yugoslav demonstrators also destroyed what was left of the British Council reading room which was damaged Thursday night. An assailant struck King in the nose and smashed his eye glasses. Other mobsters pummeled the America until Yugoslav police entered the Belgrade building to clear out the rioters. The demonstrations followed a warning from President Tito that Yugoslavia wanted to settle its quarrel with Italy peacefully but would send troops into Zone A if Italian soldiers appeared. Tito called for dissolution of the promise to give Zone A, including the great port city of Trieste, to Italy. Communists of Building Force in North Korea — The United Nations forces today of building up their most serious truce violec effective. Bryan, senior U.N. officer as- 11 Persons Hurt In Newport Crash ORANGE—Eleven persons were hurt in one traffic crash at Newport Beach, two others injured near Laguna Beach and two more at Costa Mesa, according to the California Highway Patrol. Headquarters here listed relatively few crashes over the weekend. There were no fatalities. Two Persons Hurt In Mishaps Here Few Doors Close On Columbus Day Perhaps you didn’t realize it, but today is the day set aside once a year to commemorate the discoverer of America — Christopher Columbus. Columbus Day is a state holiday and Anahiem’s Municipal court and library only offices closed today. However, all City Hall offices, Building, Loan and Savings associations, schools and other businesses remained open. Suspect Nabbed in "Phantom Slayer" Case ALBUQUERQUE, N.M., (UP)—A robbery suspect captured after a wild police chase last night admitted today he owns the gun used in the murder of two truckers on the Pennsylvania Turnpike and promised to tell officers who he thinks committed the crimes. John Wable, 24, him self suspected of being the "Phantom Slayer" who terrorized the superhighway, told Undersheriff Walter Gels he loaned the foreign-made death weapon to a "man I've known a long time." Gels and Wable indicated he levers the friend committed the turnpike murders and said he would reveal the man's identity "when all the reporters go away." Thieves Loot Hospital Of 69 Bed Spreads SANTA ANA — Theft of 69 bedspreads from a linen closed from Orange County’s General Hospital Tubercular ward was discovered yesterday and reported to sheriff’s officers. Hospital officials, said that the bedspreads were worth $164.91 and all had Orange County General Hospital lettering on them. In Newport Crash ORANGE—Eleven persons were hurt in one traffic crash at Newport Beach, two others injured near Laguna Beach and two more at Costa Mesa, according to the California Highway Patrol. Headquarters here listed relatively few crashes over the weekend. There were no fatalities. Of the 11 injured in a two-car smash-up at Marine Avenue and Coast Highway in Newport Beach Saturday afternoon, three got major hurts. The others got minor injuries and were released from the hospital after emergency treatment. Officers said that the cars involved were driven by John C. Gritz Jr., 28, of Tustin and Oscar Lee Jones, 18, of San Diego Naval Air Station. Major hurts put young Jones and his brother Andrew Lee Jons, 19, also of the Air Station; and Mrs. Lula Crabtree, 77, of Tustin in Presbyterian Hospital. The others injured included Gritz and his passengers, Mrs. Julia Spriggs, 59, Miss Dunna Ruth Gritz, 18; Mrs. Helen Gritz, 31, and Mrs. Donna Otto, 58, all of Tustin and U.S. Navy sailors Lonnie Dawson, 20, and Raymond S. Richardson, 20, and Miss Edna Jones, 17, all of San Diego. Motorists Don V. Dixon, 22 and Roy J. Bishop, 25, both of Laguna Beach, were taken to Presbyterian hospital after their cars collided Sunday morning on Laguna Canyon Road near Canyon Acres Drive. Dixon has major hurts the officers said. Two young women from Long Beach, Mrs. Margaret Paquin, 18, and Carol Plum, also 18, were hurt slightly in a traffic accident last night at 17th St. and Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa. Weather Variable cloudiness today, tonight and Tuesday but mostly sunny afternoons. Little change in temperatures. High today near 75. Two Persons Hurt In Mishaps Here One man was injured yesterday in a freak auto accident here while a Santa Ana woman received undetermined injuries in a two-car collision late yesterday at Broadway and Manchester. Thrown from his car when he turned from Palm St. onto Water St. at 12:37 p.m., was Paul Dallmeier, 22, of Santa Ana. His car went out of control, then jumped the curbing and plowed across more than 50 feet of vacant property, mowing down berry vines planted on the lot. The car came to rest against the brick fence of a nearby resident. Dallmeier was taken to Orange County Hospital for treatment by a friend, police said. Mrs. Opal Butler, 50, of Santa Ana, was treated in Anaheim Community hospital yesterday for minor injuries when the car driven by her husband Paul John collided with none driven by Angel S. Grajeda, 18, of Santa Ana, at the intersection of Manchester and Broadway. The crash, which occurred at 9:30 p.m., brought local police to the scene and an ambulance which transported Mrs. Butler to the hospital. Police said Butler was driving South on Manchester as Grajeda was attempting to cross on Broadway. Fullerton Man Latest Victim of Polio SANTA ANA — A crippling paralysis of polio claimed another Fullerton victim over the weekend. Herbert Herlands, 38, of 1054 Valencia Mesa Drive, Fullerton became the 148th victim of polio in the County this year. He is in the Orange County General Hospital with a spinal attack.