anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-12

Cole Says Russ Making Thousands Of H-Bombs INDIANAPOLIS (UP) — Chairman W. Sterling Cole (R-NY) of the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee said today he fears that Russia's has embarked on program of producing "hundreds or even thousands" of hydrogen bombs. He said there is a real danger that the United States may fall behind in the atomic arms race, and called for a vastly increased U.S. H-bomb program "comparable in scale, dollars, resources, daring and speed to our entire atomic effort" of World War II." Speaking before the American Legion's National Conference of State Commanders and Adjutants, he said there is "ominous" evidence that H-bombs may be "far easier" to produce than scientists once thought. Russia Moving Fast While he did not elaborate on this statement, it recalled recent unofficial reports that scientists have found a way to produce H-bombs without using ordinary A-bombs as a "trigger" to generate the enormous heat necessary for the hydrogen fusion reaction. “If our own hydrogen effort falters, as it must not and need not, the Soviets have it in their capacity to outstrip us—and outstrip us decisively—within a relatively short time,” Cole said. He said Russia has made unexpected speed in its atomic pro gram because Soviet leaders “assigned supreme and overriding priority to their project from the very outset.” Start at Once GIVES WAY TO PROGRESS—Cludad Guerroero. 203-year-old Falcon Dam disappears into Falcon Reservoir. The school President Eisenhower will dedicate the dam Oct. 19 with Ike Plans 10-Day Visit to "People" By LYLE C. WILSON WASHINGTON (UP)—President Eisenhower is going to the people, especially farm and ranch folk, during the next 10 days on a campaign swing of real political significance. Although Mr. Eisenhower suffered an upset stomach over the weekend, White House sides said today he planned to go ahead with Veep Reaches First Stop in World Tour WELLINGTON, N.Z., Vice President Richard L. Arrived today on the so of his around-the-world tour. The youthful vice-prime air force constellation down at Ohakea Airport a.m., two hours behind on a flight from Hawaii. Strong headwinds and takeoff from the refuelling on Canton Island in the South Pacific caused the delay. "If our own hydrogen effort fails, as it must not and need not, the Soviets have it in their capacity to outstrip us—and outstrip us decisively—within a relatively short time." Cole said. He said Russia has made unexpected speed in its atomic pro program because Soviet leaders "assigned supreme and overriding priority to their project from the very outset." Start at Once He did not estimate the cost of the stepped up H-bomb program he proposed, but said it should be undertaken at once even if it means abandoning attempts to balance the federal budget. "Our own hydrogen effort—speaking in terms of a major concerted attack on the problem rather than a series of research projects—dates back only to 1950," Cole said. "From the facts we now know, I presume that a full scale Soviet hydrogen program was started earlier." Read the Anaheim Bulletin want ads for profit and pleasure. BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 41 N. Lemon Phone 2209 Mr. Eisenhower will visit the United States-Mexican border and six states: Pennsylvania, Ohio, Missouri, Kansas, Louisiana and Texas. He motors tomorrow to Herashey, Pa., for a mammoth birthday party at $100 a plate to raise party funds. He will spend most of the following day, which actually is Mr. Eisenhower's Birthday, at the White House. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Morning Date in San Francisco? Morning Date in San Francisco? be star-bright...go Starlight tonight! FOR LUXURY on a budget, it's the Starlight...the overnight streamliner to San Francisco. Leave Los Angeles at 7:45 p.m.—arrive in San Francisco 6:45 a.m.—save all the precious daytime hours on your pleasure or business trip, or weekend family reunion. FOR COMFORT...a soft, reclining foam-rubber chair is reserved exclusively for you. Car lights are subdued for restful sleep. If you wish to read, there's an individually-controlled, direct-beam reading lamp over your seat. FOR FUN...there's a special Lounge-Snack Car—open all night for coffee, sandwiches, light refreshments, cards and recreation. There's a full-length Tavern Car, too. RESERVATIONS; INFORMATION: See or phone your nearby S. P. Agent. only $950 PLUS TAX (SCHEDULE INCLUDED) Schedule above is on Daylight Saving Time. AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Ticket office, corner Los Angeles & Santa Ana St. Ph. 2503 Grover L. Kerger Agent R. B. Sharpley, Dist. Pass Arms Benson's View on Farmers Goes on Trial Today By VINCENT J. BURKE MINNEAPOLIS (UP) — Secretary of Agriculture Eara T. Benson's view that farmers are more interested in freedom than security went on political trial today before a congressional jury. And Benson's price support views came under fire almost immediately, from Minnesota Republican farm leaders as well as from the Minnesota Farmers Union. The attacks came as the House Agriculture Committee, which devised the program of rigid high farm supports which Benson has been criticizing, opened a series of farm belt hearing to find out what farmers think. After a one-day hearing in this dairy-hog-cattle state, the committee will fly to Watertown, S. D., for another hearing Tuesday. It also will visit Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Ohio. With farm prices down sharply, GOP leaders are worried about the farm vote in next year's congressional elections. The Minnesota Farmers Union, a persistent Benson critic, charged that Benson had failed to act "aggressively" in halting the farm price decline. In a statement prepared for the committee, Edwin Christianson, state Farmers Union president, reiterated the group's stand in favor of higher—instead of lower—price supports. Another blow at Benson's views came from the state Republican Farm Council. It passed a resolution yesterday calling for continuance of basic crop price supports at a minimum of 90 per cent of farm output. Mandatory props at this WELLINGTON, N.Z., (UP) Vice President Richard M. Nixon arrived today on the second leg of his around-the-world "good will tour." The youthful vice-president's special air force stationation set down at Ohakea Airport at 10:45 a.m., two hours behind schedule, on a flight from Hawaii. Strong headwinds and a late takeoff from the refueling station on Canton Island in the South Pacific caused the delay. Before landing at Canton, Nixon played the role of "King Neptune" in a "Shellback" initiation for four passengers, including his wife, Pat, as they crossed the equator. While in Hawaii, Nixon took up the statehood issue and predicted Congress would vote for it in the next session. "I recognize the risk in predicting statehood because nobody can predict with absolute assurance what Congress will do," Nixon said. However, I know it is part of the President's program and, by taking the position that it is 'out front,' I believe it will have a beneficial effect in making the prediction come true. Man Free on Bail After Arrest on Driving Count Francis Morgan Hachtel, 26, a construction worker residing at 9942 Broadway, Anaheim, was released on bail of $400 early today by local police following his arrest at 2:45 a.m. today on drunk driving charges. The local man was nabbed in the 200 block on West Broadway, officers said. His arraignment on the charges has been set for Oct. 20 at 9 a.m. Results Are the Proof of News: paper Circulation. HOLLYWOOD UP — Crooner Bing Crosby was reported unhurt today following an auto collision which injured three other persons and bashed in the front of the singer's $12,000 Mercedes-Benz sports car. Crosby complained of a sore back, it was reported, when he stepped from his cream colored roadster following the crash early yesterday morning. But the crooner's brother, Larry, said later Bing was "shaken up, that's all." The driver of the second auto, Los Angeles fireman Fryak Verdugo, 32, was hospitalized with head injuries. His wife, Lucy, 28, received a possible broken nose, and a passenger, Eulalia Perea, 25, suffered minor bruises. 250 School Employees Picnic at Maple Park About 250 members of the California School Employees Association attended a Southern district picnic Sunday in Maple Park, Fullerton, under charismanship of Vada Ball, member of the Fullerton Union High School chapter. Club members from Bakersfield to Oceanside were guests of the day. Gathering at 11:30 a.m., visitors enjoyed lunch, heard from local club president Ralph Seward, and took part in races and athletic games the remainder of the afternoon. Officers of the Fullerton Chapter in addition to President Seward are James Yates, vice-president; Geraldine Wilson, secretary; Lella Flynn, reporter, and Betty McKinley, treasurer. Mrs. McKinley also serves as regional representative for the State Association. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Births ORANGE COUNTY St. Joseph Hospital, Orange BAEHR—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1724 Tustin St., Costa Mesa, girl, Oct. 9. HALE—Sgt. and Mrs. Charles, 16692 E. Fruit, Santa Ana, girl, Oct. 9. ROMERO—Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 13171 Prospect, Santa Ana, girl, Oct. 9. ZANDBERGS—Mr. and Mrs. Gunals, 755 S. Pomona St., Brea, girl, Oct. 9. Santa Ana Community Hospital BURGESS—Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 12952 Sycamore, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 8. CHRISTENSENS—Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 15782 Golden West, Santa Ana, girl, Oct. 7. COMPTON—Mr. nad Mrs. Vellman, 15211 S. Gunther, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 9. GUZMAN—Mr. and Mrs. Andres, 1539 W. 9th, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 8. HOLMES—Mr. and Mrs. Ronald, 412 Hamilton, Costa Mesa, girl, Oct. 8. McBRIDE—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 141 S. Grand, Orange, girl, Oct. 8. SHIGEMASA—Mr. and Mrs. George, 1082 W. 3rd, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 8. Orange County General Hospital COLBY—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 1119 N. Main, Santa Ana, boy, Oct. 8. GACONNET—Mr. and Mrs. Edmund that Benson had failed to act "aggressively" in halting the farm price decline. In a statement prepared for the committee, Edwin Christianson, state Farmers Union president, reiterated the group's stand in favor of higher—instead of lower—price supports. Another blow at Benson's views came from the state Republican Farm Council. It passed a resolution yesterday calling for continuance of basic crop price supports at a minimum of $9 per cent of parity. Mandatory props at this level expire Dec. 21, 1954. The next Congress will write new farm legislation with farmers' views in mind. The committee set out with the hope that farmers can recommend a solution for the dairy problems. Government price proppers have accumulated $60 million dollars worth of butter, cheese and dried milk. That's more than was sold last year by all the farmers in Minnesota, the nation's fifth biggest dairy state. Christianson said the Farmers Union opposed any reduction in dairy supports. Hes said the government must continue to protect dairy farm income either through supporting prices or by letting prices fall and paying direct cash subsidies to farmers. Police arrived almost steady and said they saw back into the Walker home heard a shot and found on the living room floor. The Walkers whose old son, Billy, was sold other bedroom at the time shooting were taken to hospital in serious condition. Mrs. Walker told detectives had taken a romantic her and that she had co-attorney who warned them leave her alone. Police said Sales had roiled once from San where he was sent in 1947 auditing a woman,and turned after repeating on the same woman.Her roided against last June, Truck Depot Fire Does $300,000 Dollars LOS ANGELES (UP) tacular fire that swept downtown truck depot and clouds of smoke visible caused at least $300,000 was estimated today. 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Canter, Phone 3204 YUGOSLAVS SPONE U.S. BUILDING—Police push back rioters at the doors of the U.S. Information Service office at Belgrade following the U.S.-British decision to hand over Zone A of Frieste to Italy. Shops closed at noon so that workers could join demonstration which authorities said must be kept orderly. However, a crowd of 3000, armed with rocks and clubs, damaged American and British buildings throughout the city. Say Brutal Mistreatment of Wetbacks Is Damaging Relations With Mexico HARLINGEN, Tex. — A spokesman for Texas fruit and vegetable growers charged today that "brutal, wankion mistreatment" of Mexican wetbacks arrested for entering the United States illegally is causing "great damage" to relation with Mexico. Austin E. Anson, executive manager of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Growers Association, called on the Justice Department for action to alleviate a "time bomb" in the border areas. Harold Miller Slated To Appear in Lineup SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Harold Miller, 25, who admitted killing Police Inspector Denis Bradley last Wednesday, appears in a lineup before 24 of his alleged robbery victims today or tomorrow. With Miller will be Edward C. Tholke, 34, and Philip Arcouette, 27, suspected of being his robbery accomplices. Miller has denied he was a holdup man. Those who will look over the three are employees of 14 Super- Is Damaging Relations With Mexico HARLINGEN, Tex. — A spokesman for Texas fruit and vegetable growers charged today that "brutal, wanton mistreatment" of Mexican wintacks arrested for entering the United States illegally is causing "great damage" to relation with Mexico. Austin E. Anson, executive manager of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Growers Association, called on the Justice Department for action to alleviate a "time bomb" in the border areas. Anson wired Asst U. S. Atty J. Lee Rank'n, designated by Atty Gen. Herbert Brownel Jr., to solve the Mexican wetback problem, that great tension has been caused on the crowding of more than 1000 deported Mexicans into Mexico, just across the border from Presidio, Tex. The wetbacks, so called because they often swim the Rio Grande to enter the United States illegally in search of farm work, jammed the little Mexican town after being brought from the El Paso area, about 250 miles away, for deportation. He said El Paso area farmers "have proved their anxiety to employ legal Mexican braceros in the past, but balked this year when Mexico unilaterally tried to increase the insurance requirements and the subsistence pay scale in direct violation of the written agreement with the United States." These farmers now have been beaten down by the gestapo pressure of our own burgees and have accepted some of Mexico's demands, but great damage has been done eto relations between two nations by the Border Patrol in that area." Anson said. The jobless deportees, he said, had no food and no money. Abandoned Ice Boxes Cause 26 Deaths in '53 CHICAGO (UP) — Abandoned ice boxes have caused the deaths of 26 children in the United States so far this year, a refrigeration industry group said today. A compilation made by the Refrigeration Service Engineers Society showed the average age of the 1953 victims was five years. The report said there have been at least 81 such deaths in the last eight years. The society recommended that locks or doors be removed from abandoned boxes, that the doors be padlocked or wired shut or that the box be faced with its door to a wall or floor. Marriage Licenses SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Harlan Miller, 25, who admitted killing Police Inspector Denis Bradley last Wednesday, appears in a lineup before 24 of his alleged robbery victims today or tomorrow. With Miller will be Edward C. Tholke, 34, and Philip Arcouette, 27, suspected of being his robbery accomplices. Miller has denied he was a holdup man. Those who will look over the three are employees of 18 Supermarkets in Oakland and nine in San Francisco, which have been held up in the last few months. Dist. Atty Thomas C. Lynch said he will ask a murder indictment and possible kidnaping indictments against Miller when the Grand Jury meets tomorrow night. Miller shot Bradley when police went to arrest him for questioning in connection with the robberies. He forced two strangers to drive him to Los Angeles. He was captured there in a movie theater. Fiancee of Killer Returns His Ring RUSHVILLE, Neb., — The fiancee of young Duane McClain, who killed a 13-year-old girl because she refused him a kiss, has sent her engagement ring back, was revealed today. The girl, a high school senior in nearby Gordon, Neb., told her mother yesterday "I'd remember him as he was." McClain, a handsome high school football star and one of the "nicest" boys in this remote cattle town, is being held in secret to protect him from possible mob violence. Last Saturday he led authorities to the sandy grave where he buried pretty Karen Talbot after hitting her with a hammer and shooting her Aug. 20. McClain explained "something snapped" when, after he had picked her up in a car, Karen resisted his efforts to kiss her. McClain's fiancee returned his engagement ring to a jeweler. They had planned to be married in May. Truck Depot Fire Does $300,000 Damage LOS ANGELES (UP)—A spectacular fire that swept through a downtown truck depot and sent up clouds of smoke visible for miles, caused at least $300,000 damage, it was estimated today. Fourteen fire companies and 100 men fought the blaze yesterday. Large truck-trailers and quantities of gasoline, rubber and stocks of paper. Fireman John A. Rhetts, 42, suffered back injuries when a hose line snapped and slammed him into a fire rig. The depot was occupied by Marr Freight Transit, Inc., and Cook & Tillitt freight service. Fire investigators said the blaze might have been started by an incinerator. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. Tele-fun by Warren Goodrich "I got here as quick as I could — I was having a... (pardon the expression) a cat nap." You'll enjoy better service—and won't miss incoming calls—if you answer promptly. Pacific Telephone. Marriage Licenses Bob Joe Hampton, 21; Hellen Irene Points, 18, 6811 Granger Ave., both Bell Gardens. Thomas Alva Spencer, 21, 1229 E. Grove Pl.; Patricia Anne Williams, 21, 918 Valencia Mesa Dr., both Fullerton. Clifford Lester Busch, 51; Hazel Mae Mayo, 28, both Los Angeles. Dean Gale Mitchell, 31; Ruth Lorraine San Pietro, 25, both 1023 Hickory St., Santa Ana. John Albert Mitchell, 46, 631 N. Maple St., La Habra; Katherine Groff, 36, Sacramento. Stanley Olejniczek, 58, Hammond, Ind.; Ella Rose Dausch, 45, 435 N. Pine St., Orange. Joseph Francis Mastrobattisto, 26; Nancy Mary Garth, 27, both 29016 S. Coast Rivd., South Laguna. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SHOW STARTS TONITE AT 7:00 Pacific Drive-In Theatre COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange PECK • HEP BURN ROMAN HOLIDAY CONQUEST OF COCHISE TECHNICIAN Fred MacMurray Barbara Stanwyck "The Moonlighter" AND "I, The Jury" (Both Features In 2-D)