anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-23

WAYNE SET TO RESUME Court Row HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Film star John Wayne indicated today that his estranged wife's lurid charges in their court battle will cost her money "if I can help it." At the same time, the tall actor recalled that he was once "stupidly in love" with Mexican actress Esperanza (Chata) Wayne, 31, but that "I assure you, I am not in love with her now." Wayne, who has been huddling with his attorney and business manager on details of a proposed property settlement, indicated he once offered his wife a settlement that would have paid her $80,000 a year for the first two years of the divorce he sought, and up to $40,000 annually for the next eight years, plus a home and other property. But today, Wayne declared, "She is sure going away with less money if I can help it." Wednesday's surprise property agreement brought the court battle to a temporary halt until details of the settlement could be worked out. Wayne will continue with his divorce suit when the court resumes next Wednesday. Wayne said he was going to have "my day in court" to deny her charges and "nip my own." The 65-year-old actor was particularly irritated over Mrs. Wayne's charge that he once spent a night at the home of actress Gail Russell. Terming the charge a "ridiculous insinuation," he said he took Miss Russell home from a studio party in 1949 "because she had no other way to get there." He said Miss Russell's mother "got up out of bed... and talked WHAT'S THE FUSS?—Mrs. R. Belladonna Villines Coenen relaxes in her Arlington, Va., home after being admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. The lady attorney shook the dignity of the high court when she appeared before it in a v-neck, tight-fitting dress. She couldn't understand why she attracted so much attention. Flood Control Meeting Scheduled for Tonight SANTA ANA — Further discussion of recommendations for flood Bridges Says U Should Trade With Red China SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—shore leader Harry Bridges leaves the United States trade with China and Europe as one way to strangle the nation's distressed marine. Bridges, president of the Warehousemen's Union, admits tries yesterday before a U.S. subcommittee investigate plight of American shipping. Transpacific trade, trade with China and trade Eastern Europe, should be turned to American operators said, and not left exclusive their foreign competitors. Senators Disagree The three senators on the committee, Charles E. Potter Mich), chairman, Warren C. Muson (D-Wash) and John Ler (R-Md), disagreed withges. Until these countries show honest disposition to achieve in this world, there will trade with them." Magnuson "We cannot deal with them they stop killing our kids cease to be our enemies." Butler said, "We shouldn't send them non-strategic to Potter said he, too, disagree Bridges' conclusions. "You've asked me to talk economic problems in the time industry," Bridges re-"But now you're bringing tical problems." Labor Conditions Bridges also urged federal aid to achieve "sand stability" for the shipy dustry. He blamed competitive Military Sea Transport Service, foreign trade restraint and direct subsidization of merchant fleets for the deci Flood Control Meeting Scheduled for Tonight SANTA ANA — Further discussion of recommendations for flood control and water conservation projects in Orange County will feature a meeting of the Water Committee of the Associated Chambers of Commerce tonight. It was announced today by Cha'rman Louis Lake of Garden Grove. The session will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Reliance Title Co. Bldg. 825 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. You’ll say “YES YES” to this great new Cotton Carpet by LEES Cheers and hurrahs—it's here at last! 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LOS ANGELES ANAH Bridges Says U.S. Should Trade With Red China SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—Longshore leader Harry Bridges believes the United States should trade with China and Eastern Europe as one way to strengthen one nation's distressed merchant marine. Bridges, president of the Inter-Warehousemen's Union, advocated trade with the Communist countries yesterday before a U.S. Senate subcommittee investigating the night of American shipping. "Transpacific trade, such as trade with China and trade with Eastern Europe, should be returned to American operators," he said, and not left exclusively to their foreign competitors. Senators Disagree The three senators on the subcommittee, Charles E. Potter (R-fitch), chajrman, Warren G. Magnuson (D-Wash) and John M Butler (R-Md), disagreed with Bridges. "Until these countries show some honest disposition to achieve peace in this world, there will be no trade with them," Magnuson said. We cannot deal with them until they stop killing our, kids and cease to be our enemies." Butler said, "We shouldn't even and then non-strategic goods." Potter said he, too, disagreed with Bridges' conclusions. "You've asked me to talk about economic problems in the maritime industry," Bridges rejoined. But now you're bringing up political problems." Labor Conditions Bridges also urged increased federal aid to achieve "strength and stability" for the shipping industry. He blamed competition by the Military Sea Transportation Service, foreign trade restrictions and direct subsidization of foreign merchant fleets for the decline in New Machine Restores Heart Beat to Victim DETROIT (UP)—An electronic machine known as a "Cardiotron" was credited today with reviving a patient whose heart had stopped beating for more than a minute. The machine, which can be plugged into any standard power outlet, was invented at Wayne University. Dr Ernest Gardner, head of Wayne's anatomy department, said it had been tested on animal's but yesterday was the first time it had been used to revive a human being. Doctors at receiving hospital said the patient, whose name was withheld, was suffering a "heart block," a condition they said causes the heart beat too slow and eventually stop. His condition still is reported critical and doctors said they held little hope for com- Claim Local Phone Firm Ready for Any Emergency Should a serious emergency hit the local telephone system, Pacific Telephone I prepared for it. The company is ready to supply the power needed for all essential telephones. One of the most important items involved in furnishing telephone service is electricity. The telephone company purchases this electricity from power companies but in the event of an interruption of commercial power the system can keep going with emergency equipment. Newsmen View Atom Sub Today GROTON, Conn. (UP) world's first atomic power sel, the submarine Nautilus be opened today for inspection newsmen, but photographic barred. The hull of the blunt nose which will be able to remain merged as long as its o can stand it, is rapidly competition and is due launched early next year. Its keel was laid June when former President H. Truman said, as he inscribed in a hull plate, "W on the threshold of a new It's the first practical use of atomic power, which so will be powering merchandise and airplanes and lighting. Newsmen won't get a clue see the most revolutionary the submarine, its atomic plant. That's still being secrecy wraps by Westinghill Arco, Idaho. Atomic energy will give which will be turned into which will propel the more than 25 knots subthe fastest sub ever built. Will provide electricity for purposes aboard. Since no required in operating this engine, the craft theory could stay under "forever" pounds of uranium is needed to drive it thousands. Bishop Oxnam Refuse of Auditorium Bridge also urged increased federal aid to achieve "strength and stability" for the shipping industry. He blamed competition by the Military Sea Transportation service, foreign trade restrictions and direct subsidization of foreign merchant fleets for the decline in American shipping. He denied vigorously that maritime labor difficulties were to blame. He claimed West Coast labor conditions are good and will probably improve in the future." Men he added with a smile: "We know labor costs are high and we know we have helped take them high. And they'll probably go higher." Doctors at receiving hospital said the patient, whose name was withheld, was suffering a "heart block," a condition they said causes the heart beat too slow and eventually stop. His condition still is reported critical and doctors said they held little hope for complete recovery. The patient's heart had been stopped for 75 seconds when the machine sent the first electrical impulses through his body. Then his heart began beating and he regained consciousness and was able to talk. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin Should a serious emergency hit the local telephone system, Pacific Telephone I prepared for it. The company is ready to supply the power needed for all essential telephones. One of the most important items involved in furnishing telephone service is electricity. The telephone company purchases this electricity from power公司 based in the event of an interruption of commercial power the system can keep going with emergency equipment. Manager H. I. Perry pointed out that standby power is furnished by gasoline and diesel-powered motor generators at central office locations. Further fortification's maintained by storage batteries. Where not located on the office premises, facilities are easily accessible by portable units. Such equipment is costly, the manager stated. In the Southland the company has $7 million invested in generating equipment. Storage batteries come close to another $4 million. But the investment pays off. He explained that the local office can operate independently of outside power supply when trouble occurs. It can let the batteries take over — and the generators stop them charged. All the Pacific Telephone battles and generators in Southern California were gathered in one place they would cover an area seven acres, the manager disused. 2½ Hour Concert LAWRENCE WELK AND HIS ORCHESTRA 8:30 P.M., Mon., Oct. 26 Santa Ana H. S. Aud. All Seats Reserved. Tickets 1.00, 1.80, 2.50, 3.25 tax Inc. Now at GRACIE'S RECORD DEPT. LOWENSTEIN'S 228 which will propel the more than 25 knots subway the fastest sub ever built, will provide electricity for purposes aboard. Since new required in operating this engine, the craft there could stay under "forever," pounds of uranium is all needed to drive it thousands miles. Bishop Oxnam Refuse Use of Auditorium WASHINGTON (UP) — dist Bishop G. Bromley says officials of a Los Angeles auditor who denied him the hall are "misguided men." In any case, he said, he accepted an invitation to see the California city. Representatives of the Dales Philharmonic Auditorium they denied Oxnam use of for an American Civil War Union speech because he controversial a figure." "Such actions reflect the Nazis Germany and Communist Russia," Oxnam "It is un-American." John Wayne's Wife Faces New Court M BEVERLY HILLS (UP)—anza Wayne, who this reached a property settlement her estranged husband, acted Wayne, today had another matter on his mind. The 31-year-old former actress did not appear in Hi'il's municipal court yesterday a traffic citation for back safely from the driveway home. Mun'cipal Judge Henry Kiger delayed issuing a war Mrs. Wayne until the cityney's office determined if received notification of her appearance in the mail. Sehlmeyer Returned As Grange President SANTA ROSA (UP) — Sehlmeyer of Sacramento been elected master of the formia Grange for his 13cessive term. Sehlmeyer defeated H.C ing of Imperial County by a vote of 332 to 158. He installed in ceremonies concluding the Grange. The delegates also added number of resolutions You'll be surprised at how little a good cotton carpet costs. At $7.45 per sq. yd., a 9'x12' in the carpet shown is only $89.40, a 12'x15' is only $149 and wall-to-wall installations are priced accordingly. afsnyder COMPANY OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAYS ANAHEIM 2409 8:30 P.M., Mon., Oct. 26 Santa Ana H. S. Aud. All Soats Reserved. Tickets 1.00, 1.80, 2.50, 3.25 tax inc. Now at GRACIE'S RECORD DEPT., LOWENSTEIN'S, 228 No. Broadway. Phone Kimberly 38361. Sponsored by Santa Ana Girl Scouts CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW Don't miss the opportunity to visit the most-talked mum garden in Orange County. Bring your friends see the ..... - Exotic Grace of Spidery Mums - Immensity of Exhibition Type - All Colors, Shapes and Sizes FRESH CUT FLOWERS Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Bohm 700 E. WILSHIRE Fullerton Lambert 5- Newsmen to View Atom Sub Today GROTON, Conn. (UP) — The world's first atomic powered vessel, the submarine Nautilus, will be opened today for inspection by newsmen, but photographers are barred. The hull of the blunt nosed craft, which will be able to remain submerged as long as its occupants can stand it, is rapidly nearing completion and is due to be launched early next year. Its keel was laid June 14, 1952, when former President Harry S. Truman said, as he inscribed his initials on a hull plate, "We stand on the threshold of a new age." It's the first practical utilization of atomic power, which some day will be powering merchant ships and airplanes and lighting homes. Newsmen won't get a chance to see the most revolutionary part of the submarine, its atomic power plant. That's still being built under secrecy wraps by Westinghouse at Arco, Idaho. Atomic energy will give off heat which will be turned into steam which will propel the craft at more than 25 knots submerged, the fastest sub ever built. It also will provide electricity for other purposes aboard. Since no air is required in operating this type of engine, the craft theoretically could stay under "forever." A few pounds of uranium is all that's needed to drive it thousands of miles. Bishop Oxnam Refused LUCKY DECISION — A memorial for Gloria Mestre (above), reported killed in recent crash or plane near Monterrey, Mexico, changed suddenly into wild celebration. The prima ballerina of Mexico walked into Mexico City theater where the audience was observing minute of silence in her memory. She had beer scheduled to perform at Falcon Dau dedication but changed plans and did not board ill-fated plane. New Teachers Feted by Grove School Board Tuesday evening the Garden Grove Union High school board and Dr. Dolg superintendent, were hosts at their annual dinner for the new teachers and employees of the school district. The dinner was served in the Home Economics rooms under the direction of Mrs. Mary Jane Anderson. On arrival, the guests were served hors d'oeuvres from an interesting arrangement of delicacies. Shirley Fairchild, Jackie Brady, JoAnn Patton, and Shirley Rogers served the main entree of the buffet dinner, which consisted of baked ham and prime ribs of beef. The tables were decorated in fall colors with centerpieces of bronze chrysanthemums and red oak leaves. Attending were board members Lawrence Wood, Joseph Putman, W. W. Cadwallader, Mrs. Orestell Croswhite and Elmer Mylar. New teachers and employees attending were Miss Margorie Alexander, Don Avery, Mrs. Shirley Behrmann, Donald Bower, Miss Yvonne Gimper, William Hoganson, Mrs. Mary King, Barron Knechtel, Robert Lawerence, William Reed, William Slingsby, William Smith, Riley McKinney Mrs. Nancy Smith, Mrs. Janet Schurget, Clayton Kirk, Bill Spurlock, Chester Wilson, Edwin Jordahl, Mrs. Lilliam Neal, Mrs. Ann Wheat, Pearly Hibbs and Herb Hill. Japanese Print Artist Lectures Wednesday Teshi Yoshida, prominent Japanese print artist, will present a lecture-demonstration on the art of print-making Wednesday, Oct. 28, 8 p.m. in the 40'er theater on the campus of Long Beach State college. The program is the first of a series of lectures and discussions sponsored by the graduate class of Long Beach State college, according to Joan Dolleyn president. which will propel the craft at more than 25 knots submerged, the fastest sub ever built. It also will provide electricity for other purposes aboard. Since no air is required in operating this type of engine, the craft theoretically could stay under "forever." A few bounds of uranium is all that's needed to drive it thousands of miles. Bishop Oxnam Refused Use of Auditorium WASHINGTON (UP) — Methodist Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam says officials of a Los Angeles auditorium who denied him use of the hall are "misguided, little men." In any case, he said, he did not accept an invitation to speak in the California city. Representatives of the Los Angeles Philharmonic Auditorium said they denied Oxnam use of the hall or an American Civil Liberties Union speech because he is "too controversial a figure." "Such actions reflect the spirit of Nazi Germany and Communist Communist Russia," Oxnam said, "It is un-American." John Wayne's Wife Faces New Court Matter BEVERLY HILLS (UP)—Esperanza Wayne, who this week reached a property settlement with her estranged husband, actor John Wayne, today had another court matter on her mind. The 31-year-old former Mexican actress did not appear in Beverly Hills municipal court yesterday on a traffic citation for backing unafraidly from the driveway of her home. Munichipal Judge Henry H. Draeer delayed issuing a warrant for Mrs. Wayne until the city attorney's office determined if she had received notification of her court appearance in the mail. Sehlmeyer Returned As Grange President SANTA ROSA (UP) — George Sehlmeyer of Sacramento has been elected master of the California Grange for his 13th successive term. Sehlmeyer defeated H.C. Harding of Imperial County yesterday by a vote of 332 to 158. He will be installed in ceremonies concluding the Grange. The delegates also adopted a number of resolutions. One of them changed suddenly into wild celebration. The prima belleria of Mexico walked into Mexico City theater where the audience was observing minute of silence in her memory. She had beer scheduled to perform at Falcon Dain dedication but changed plans and did not board ill-fated plane. Planners Okay La Habra Church SANTA ANA — Location of a church in the south of La Habra area and enlargement of a west La Habra dance studio as well as drilling of two northern county oil wells are recommended by the Orange County Planning Commission for supervisor approval. The church edifice is proposed by the Church of Christ of La Habra, to be built on the north side of Ocean Ave., east of Walnut St., and the dance studio, owned John Walin, is on the north side of Whittier Blvd., near Citrus Dr. Drilling and Exploration Co. Inc., seeks to drill another oil well on the east side of Jefferson St., south of the Santa Fe right of way, Atwood, while E. H. A. Addrews plans to drill one well at the northwest corner of Imperial Hwy. and Cypress Ave. south of La Habra. The planners set a public hearing for 2 p.m. Nov. 12 on the application of Graham Bros. Inc., to erect a hot mix asphalt plant about 1000 feet north of the present rock crushing operation east of Hwy 101 north of San Juan Capistrano. They recommended denal of the application of Hugh M. Sowden for a commercial building on the east side of the Street of the Blue Lantern south of Del Prado in Dana Point. Weather By UNITED PRESS Temperature and rainfall for 24 hours ending at 6 a.m. High Low Rain Albuquerque 72 46 .03 Atlanta 75 52 Bakersfield 71 44 Boston 54 49 T. Brownsville 86 76 .13 Chicago 87 59 .10 Denver 41 Detroit 73 48 El Centro 72 58 Fairbanks 37 28 Fresno 69 45 Kansas City 75 50 Los Angeles 69 50 Minni 80 67 Japanese Print Artist Lectures Wednesday Teshi Yoshida, prominent Japanese print artist, will present a lecture-demonstration on the art of print-making Wednesday, Oct. 28, 8 p.m. in the 49'er theater on the campus of Long Beach State college. The program is the first of a series of lectures and discussions sponsored by the graduate class of Long Beach State college, according to Joan Delleney, president. Yoshida, successor to his father, Hireshi Yoshida, world renowned master, of his art, is now touring the United States to exhibit the works of his family and to give public lecture-demonstrations on the art of print-making. His own works, plus those of his younger brother, Hodeka, and reprints of his father's works will be shown. They range in style and conception from orthodox representationalism to semi-abstract and abstract design, according to Ward Youry, assistant professor of art at Long Beach State. The alumni group of the school will act as hosts at an informal reception for the speaker after the program. AS Grange President SANTA ROSA (UP) — George Sehlmeyer of Sacramento has been elected master of the California Orange for his 13th successive term. Sehlmeyer defeated H.C. Harding of Imperial County yesterday by a vote of 332 to 158. He will be installed in ceremonies concluding the Grange. The delegates also adopted a number of resolutions. One of them censured Agriculture Secretary Ezra T. Benson for eliminating some district offices of the toll conservation service and turning them over to the state. HEMUM OW to visit the most-talked-of city. Bring your friends and Spidery Mums exhibition Typees and Sizes FLOWERS Wm. E. Bohm SHIRE Lambert 5-1066 High Low Rain Albuquerque 72 46 .03 Atlanta 75 52 ... Bakersfield 71 44 ... Boston 54 49 T. Brownsville 86 76 .13 Ch'cago 87 59 .10 Denver 41 ... Detroit 73 48 ... El Centro 72 58 ... Fairbanks 37 28 ... Fresno 69 45 ... Kansas City 75 50 ... Los Angeles 69 50 ... Minnii 80 67 ... Minneapolis 65 ... New Orleans 84 56 ... New York 61 50 ... Oakland 72 47 ... Phoenix 81 52 ... Pittsburgh 70 41 ... Red Bluff 73 47 ... San Francisco 69 43 ... Seattle 59 36 ... Stockton 72 45 ... Thermal 68 53 ... Tucson 79 51 ... Washington 66 51 ... Yuma 77 53 ... Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange GARY COOPER BARBARA STANWYCK BLOWING WILD Combat Squad John IRELAND • Lou McCALLISTER Paulo James CAGNEY TECHNICOLOR A LION IS IN THE STREETS BARBARA MALE • JANE THINGS SO THIS IS LOVE! KATHRYN GRAYSON