anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-27

Santa Ana Makes Appeal for Blood BANTA ANA—Appeal for blood donors to meet the bloodmobile which will be at the Santa Ana Community Center clubhouse next Wednesday afternoon was issued today by officials of Southern Orange County chapter, American Red Cross. The chapter has a quota of 200 appointments for donors, to be made between 2:30 and 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. The bloodmobile visits Santa Ana on the fourth Wednesday of each month. This month's visit is sponsored by the Orange County Employees Association, which is making a special effort to recruit blood donors from its membership. Walter E. Canavan, chairman of the Red Cross recruitment committee, urged a generous response to the appeal for blood. "There is an air of complacency that is not justified," he said. "We have not settled the peace and may need a great lot of blood for the armed forces. There is always the element of risk to the civilian population from enemy air attack. Provision for all ample blood bank should be made now, because in time of disaster there is not time to take blood." Anyone joining the blood bank is given a card showing his or her type of blood, which could be of great assistance in case of accident, when quick action was needed to supply blood. Time saved then might save life." If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Three-Cent Air Mail On Coast Predicted LOS ANGELES (UP)—Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield says surveys will start this week on the possibility of transporting all mail between Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle by air at a three-cent rate. Summerfield also said his department will ask for a four-cent rate on first class, out of town mail at the next session of Congress. In regard to the suspension of Los Angeles Postmaster Michael HUNTINGTON BEACH pointment of the Coast committee of Orange County claifed Chambers of Commerce announced today, with R son of Dana Point, form superintendent of schools, chairman. President Howard Crook a 42-member committee service with Chairman are: Robert L. Callis a Bergh of Corona Del M If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 81 N. Lemon Phone 2309 LOS ANGELES (UP)—Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield says surveys will start this week on the possibility of transporting all mail between Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland and Seattle by air at a three-cent rate. Summerfield also said his department will ask for a four-cent rate on first class, out of town mail at the next session of Congress. In regard to the suspension of Los Angeles Postmaster Michael Fanning, the postmaster general said yesterday he would delay final decision until completion of an investigation of Fanning's arrest and acquittal on drunk driving charges. EVEREST & JENNINGS WHEEL CHAIRS & WALKERS Finest Aids for the Handicapped Standard Universal AUTHORIZED DEALER Medical Appliance Service Co. 124 E. Center St., Anaheim 5658 Hospital Beds & A Complete Line of Sick Room Supplies Folding Adjustable Walker TO PARENTS ANAHEIM E Instruction on barking given free in week. Mr. Bourna the schools. Instruct Fullerton Music Canton. All rent paid A Sale ... that IS a sale AT Phonographs Dacca portable 24.25 — Sp. 18.95 Decca Kiddle 11.95 — Sp. 9.95 VM automatic 61.95 — Sp. 49.95 Webcor automatic 69.95 — Sp. 52.95 Columbia attach. 14.95 — Sp. 10.95 Table Model Radios Motorola Port 52.95 — Sp. 39.95 RCA Table Set 32.95 — Sp. 25.95 RCA Table Set 25.95 — Sp. 19.95 Motorola 21.95 — Sp. 17.95 Motorola Port 41.95 — Sp. 34.95 RCA Portable 31.95 — Sp. 23.95 Decca Kiddle 11.95 — Sp. 9.95 VM automatic 61.95 — Sp. 49.95 Webcor automatic 69.95 — Sp. 52.95 Columbia attach. 14.95 — Sp. 10.95 RCA Table Set 32.95 — Sp. 25.95 RCA Table Set 25.95 — Sp. 19.95 Motorola 21.95 — Sp. 17.95 Motorola Port 41.95 — Sp. 34.95 RCA Portable 31.95 — Sp. 23.95 table phono $24.95 value $18.95 3 Speed, amplified 80c storage albums 49c MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Reg. Sale Trumpet Student Grade $99 $69 Clarinet Wood $139 $99 120 Bass Accordion 6 switch $315 $219.95 Trombone First quality $192 $139 Music stands, $3.50 to $5.79 MANY USED TO DISPOSED OF AT GREAT $25.00 and up --- 10", We have complete stocks of all kinds of instruments in all grades on sale. Don't miss these savings! LOVELL'S — 158 W. AN—America's most famous war prisoner and combat hero of the F. Dean (left), waves to cheering throng as he rides with Grover York City, during ticker-tape parade in his honor. Coast Affairs Committee of Chambers Named With Adkinson as Chairman HUNTINGTON BEACH — Appointment of the Coast Affairs committee of Orange County Associated Chambers of Commerce was announced today, with Ray Adkinson of Dana Point, former county superintendent of schools, named as chairman. President Howard Crooke named a 42-member committee. Those service with Chairman Adkinson are: Robert L. Callis and Harry Bergh of Corona Del Mar; Palph Tornquist of Sunset Beach; Frank Shufelt and F. W. Hickman of Seal Beach; J. H. Risjeberger, F. Halsey Denman, J. Parley Smith and Kenneth Knighta of Dan Point; Frank Winterbourne of San Juan Capistrano; Dale W. Smith, Capistrano Beach; Mrs. Lella Baeskens, of Orange; Ross Mather, Leland Finley, George Dunham Jr., H. L. Anderson and Lowell McLean of Santa Ana; Dave Olmstead, Long Beach; D. C. Davisson, Long Beach Cham Arson Prober Tells Rotary of "Fire Instinct" "Everyone has a basic fire instinct which has been with man since man's history." Sgt. E. B. Hatcher of the Los Angeles Sheriff's Office Arson Division told the Rotary Club yesterday. "This is why we like to settle down in front of a fireplace with a good book or sit around a camp fire watching the flames. 'This fire instinct manifests itself in children usually between the ages of two and six years when they play with matches and generally lasts approximately seven to ten days, depending on how fast the child grows and develops. It is important for parents to watch and if the playing with matches their children during this period and with fire persists any length of time, steps should be taken immediately to thwart the child's desire to play with fire because serious consequences can follow. Not only is the child and house endangered but the child, if allowed to continue to play with fire, can become a pyromaniac,' he said. There are approximately 300 pyromaniacs roaming the streets in Los Angeles today and their ranks are increasing as youngsters join them, each capable of setting a disasterous fire." Sgt. Hatcher, who has 25 years experience in fire investigation and has been with the Los Angeles County's Sheriff's Office Arson division for 16 years, said that last year there were $700 millions in fire losses and of that total, 10 per cent, or $70 million, were deliberately set. "Arson is one of the hardest crimes to work and the most thankless," he said. "Usually we get a suspect, but no corpus delicti." SAMISH TAX TRIA man for the California Faulkner, enter San lobbyist's tax evasion of his 1945-51 income fined $80,000 if convicted Arthur Samis Alleged Evas SAN FRANCISCO I liquor lobbyist Arthur Kermine whether money "income" or "political The trial opened yet HUNTINGTON BEACH — Appointment of the Coast Affairs committee of Orange County Association Chambers of Commerce was announced today, with Ray Adkinson of Dana Point, former county superintendent of schools, named as chairman. President Howard Crooke named a 42-member committee. Those service with Chairman Adkinson are; Robert L. Callis and Harry P. Maskey, Bill Spurgeon Jr., Walter Splcer, John T. Boyd Jr., and R. L. Patterson, of Newport Beach; Basil Peterson, County Supervisor Heinz Kaiser, George Holstein III, F. B. Owen and Selim Franklin, of Costa Mesa; E. W. Stanley, Balboa Island; Harry Welch and Elmer Curry of Balboa; Harry LeBard, Frank Bray and Ted Bartlett of Huntington Beach; Harry Kennewell, Ray Dixon and Leon Brookhart of Laguna Beach; Capt. Ed Merrill, South Laguna; L. A. "Dan" Patch and R. A. JAYCEES HEAR JORDAN How members of any Junior Chamber of Commerce might benefit their community while improving their own station in life was the topic of Barney Jordan, manager of the Anaheim branch of the Security First National Bank when he addressed the Anaheim Junior Chamber at their regular meeting last week. NOTICE TO PARENTS OF STUDENTS IN THE ANAHEIM ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Instruction on band and orchestra instruments is being given free in the elementary schools starting this week. Mr. Bourne will teach ... In cooperation with the schools. Instruments are available for rent at the Fullerton Music Company, 110 North Spadra, Fullerton. All rent paid will apply on later purchase. A sale AT LOVELL'S Model Radios Sp. 39.95 Table Set Sp. 25.95 Table Set Sp. 19.95 Morola Sp. 17.95 Ola Port Sp. 34.95 Portable Sp. 23.95 Combinations RCA Combination 134.95 — Sp. 89.95 Zenith Comb. 124.95 — Sp. 83.95 W-G Recorder 199.95 — Sp. 139.95 Many other record players, radios, portables, and combinations on sale. The above are all new. We also have many used units on sale. Tornquist of Sunset Beach; Frank Shuffelt and F. W. Hickman of Seal Beach; J. H. Risleberger, P. Halsey Denman, J. Parley Smith and Kenneth Knights of Dan Point; Frank Winterbourne of San Juan Capistrano; Dale W. Smith, Capistrano Beach; Mrs. Lella Baeskens, or Orange; Ross Mather, Leland Finley, George Dunham Jr., H. L. Anderson and Lowell McLean of Santa Ana; Dave Olmstead, Long Beach; D.C. Davisson, Long Beach Chamber of Commerce. JAYCEES HEAR JORDAN California's arson laws call for prison terms if convicted and a new enactment calls for imprisonment of any type of arson. No one ever convicted of arson has been parodoned from prison until after they served at least eight years of their sentence. Circumstantial evidence sends most arsonists to prison because it is very difficult to get witnesses to the act." Scientific research will turn up whatever method was used to set a fire whether it be a match or an intricate electronic device," he continued, "but in order to do a thorough research job, the fire department has to be educated and cooperative." Arson inspectors have to search immediately after the fire has been extinguished and before the fire department washes down the debris. Most arson fires are started for spite, then come the fraud fires. Fires to break a lease are also becoming more evident these days. People set fires to cover up murders and burglaries, more so for burglaries to erase finger-prints," he stated. Arson inspectors have a multitude of problems to contend with. In case a body is found in the debris of a fire, they must determine if the person died in the fire or was murdered and the fire set to cover it up. There are all kinds of methods employed to set fires. Infammable liquids, electronic devices, time fuses, chalk lines, bells and telephones and innumerable incendiary devices. The old "Rube Goldberg" method is still popular where a candle is attached to a clock by a string and as the clock winds the string up the candle is pulled over Los Angeles today and their ranks are increasing as youngsters join them, each capable of setting a disasterous fire." Sgt. Hatcher, who has 25 years experience in fire investigation and has been with the Los Angeles County's Sheriffs Office Arson division for 16 years, said that last year there were $700 millions in fire losses and of that total, 10 per cent, or $70 million, were deliberately set. "Arson is one of the hardest crimes to work and the most thankless," he said, "Usually we get a suspect, but no corpus delicti, or the corpus delicti no suspect. Los Angeles has set a fine record in nibbling firebugs and determining the cause of a blaze due to the cooperation of the fire department and other agencies interested in fires." Scientific research will turn up whatever method was used to set a fire whether it be a match or an intricate electronic device," he continued, "but in order to do a thorough research job, the fire department has to be educated and cooperative." Arson inspectors have to search immediately after the fire has been extinguished and before the fire department washes down the debris. Most arson fires are started for spite, then come the fraud fires. Fires to break a lease are also becoming more evident these days. People set fires to cover up murders and burglaries, more so for burglaries to erase finger-prints," he stated. Arson inspectors have a multitude of problems to contend with. In case a body is found in the debris of a fire, they must determine if the person died in the fire or was murdered and the fire set to cover it up. There are all kinds of methods employed to set fires. Infammable liquids, electronic devices, time fuses, chalk lines, bells and telephones and innumerable incendiary devices. The old "Rube Goldberg" method is still popular where a candle is attached to a clock by a string and as the clock winds the string up the candle is pulled over Los Angeles today and their ranks are increasing as youngsters join them, each capable of setting a disasterous fire." Sgt. Hatcher, who has 25 years experience in fire investigation and has been with the Los Angeles County's Sheriffs Office Arson division for 16 years, said that last year there were $700 millions in fire losses and of that total, 10 per cent, or $70 million, were deliberately set. "Arson is one of the hardest crimes to work and the most thankless," he said, "Usually we get a suspect, but no corpus delicti, or the corpus delicti no suspect. Los Angeles has set a fine record in nibbling firebugs and determining the cause of a blaze due to the cooperation of the fire department and other agencies interested in fires." Scientific research will turn up whatever method was used to set a fire whether it be a match or an intricate electronic device," he continued, "but in order to do a thorough research job, the fire department has to be educated and cooperative." Arson inspectors have to search immediately after the fire has been extinguished and before the fire department washes down the debris. Most arson fires are started for spite, then come the fraud fires. Fires to break a lease are also becoming more evident these days. People set fires to cover up murders and burglaries, more so for burglaries to erase finger-prints," he stated. Arson inspectors have a multitude of problems to contend with. In case a body is found in the debris of a fire, they must determine if the person died in the fire or was murdered and the fire set to cover it up. There are all kinds of methods employed to set fires. Infammable liquids, electronic devices, time fuses, chalk lines, bells and telephones and innumerable incendiary devices. The old "Rube Goldberg" method is still popular where a candle is attached to a clock by a string and as the clock winds the string up the candle is pulled over Los Angeles today and their ranks are increasing as youngsters join them, each capable of setting a disasterous fire." Sgt. Hatcher, who has 25 years experience in fire investigation and has been with the Los Angeles County's Sheriffs Office Arsenion division for 16 years, said that last year there were $700 millions in fire losses and of that total, 10 per cent, or $70 million, were deliberately set. "Arson is one of the hardest crimes to work and the most thankless," he said, "Usually we get a suspect, but no corpus delicti, or the corpus delicti no suspect. Los Angeles has set a fine record in nibbling firebugs and determining the cause of a blaze due to the cooperation of the fire department and other agencies interested in fires." Scientific research will turn up whatever method was used to set a fire whether it be a match or an intricate electronic device," he continued, "but in order to do a thorough research job, the fire department has to be educated and cooperative." Arson inspectors have to search immediately after the fire has been extinguished and before the fire department washes down the debris. Most arson fires are started for spite, then come the fraud fires. Fires to break a lease are also becoming more evident these days. People set fires to cover up murders and burglaries, more so for burglaries to erase finger-prints," he stated. Arson inspectors have a multitude of problems to contend with. In case a body is found in the debris of a fire, they must determine if the person died in the fire or was murdered and the fire set to cover it up. There are all kinds of methods employed to set fires. Infammable liquids, electronic devices, time fuses, chalk lines, bells and telephones and innumerable incendiary devices." The old "Rube Goldberg" method is still popular where a candle is attached to a clock by a string and as the clock winds the string up the candle is pulled over Los Angeles today and their ranks are increasing as youngsters join them, each capable of setting a disasterous fire." Scientific research will turn up whatever method was used to set a fire whether it be a match or an intricate electronic device," he continued, "but in order to do a thorough research job, the fire department has to be educated and cooperative." Arson inspectors have to search immediately after the fire has been extinguished and before the fire department washes down the debris. Most arson fires are started for spite, then come the fraud fires. Fires to break a lease are also becoming more evident these days. People set fires to cover up murders and burglaries, more so for burglaries to erase finger-prints," he stated. Arson inspectors have a multitude of problems to contend with. In case a body is found in the debris of a fire, they must determine if the person died in the fire or was murdered and theFire set to cover it up. There are all kinds of methods employed to set fires. Infammable liquids, electronic devices，时间 fuses，chalk lines，bells和telephones和innumerableincendiarydevices." The old "Rube Goldberg" method is still popular where a candle is attached to a clock by a stringandastheclockwindsthestringupthecandleispulledoverLosAngelestodayandtheirrankesareincreasingasyoungstersjointhem,eachcapableofsettingadisasterousfire." Scientific research will turn up whatever method was used to set a fire whether it be a match or an intricate electronic device," he continued，"but in order to do a thorough research job，theFire departmenthastobeeducatedandcooperative." Arson inspectors have to search immediately after the Fire has been extinguished and before the Fire department washes down the debris. Most arson fires are started for spite，then come the fraud fires.Fires to break a lease are also becoming more evident these days. People set fires to cover up murders and burglaries，more so for burglaries to erase finger-prints," he stated. Arson inspectors have a multitude of problems to contend with.Incaseabodyisfoundinthedebrisofafire,theymustdetermineifthepersondiedinthefireorwasmurderedandtheFiresettocoveritup. Thereareallkindsofmethodsemployedtosetfires.Infammableliquids,electronicdevices,timefuses，chalklines,bellsandtelephonesandinnumerableincendiarydevices."Theold"RubeGoldberg"methodisstillpopularwhereacandleisattachedtoaclockbyastringandastheclockwindsthestringupthecandleispulledoverLosAnglestodayandtheirrankesareincreasingasyoungstersjointhem,eachcapableofsettingadisasterousfire." Zenith Comb. 124.95 — Sp. 83.95 W-G Recorder 199.95 — Sp. 139.95 Many other record players, radios, portables, and combinations on sale. The above are all new. We also have many used units on sale. Records Entire stock poular Reg. 89c — Sp. 79c Entire stock 33 LP, 45, 78 records including children's rec. 15% off. Selected group 12" LP 33 Record values to 4.89 Sale price 2.49 Selected group 10" LP 33 Record values to 4.95 Sale price 1.99 MANY USED TV SETS TO BE USED OF AT GIVE-A-WAY PRICES AND UP --- 10", 12", 16" and 17" Sets SHEET MUSIC A nice selection of NEW plano instruction books — such names as Williams, Bernice Frost, etc. As much as 25% off. NOW IS THE TIME!! If you are planning on dressing up your home for the holidays, now is the best time We have the largest selection of drapery fabrics in this area—styled to every taste—priced to every budget DON'T WAIT FOR THE HOLIDAY RUSH Draperies selected now at your leisure will be delivered well before Thanksgiving FREE ESTIMATES GHEERFULLY GIVEN IN YOUR HOME OR AT THE LET our decorator assist you in your se ANAHEIM TEXTILE STO Anaheim leading yardage store 112 E. Center St. SAMISH TAX TRIAL OPENS—Arthur H. Samish (right), spokesman for the California liquor industry, and his attorney, Harold C. Faulkner, enter San Francisco federal court for the opening of the lobbyist's tax evasion trial. Samish, charged with evading $71,875 of his 1946-51 income taxes, could go to prison for 40 years and be fined $80,000 if convicted. Arthur Samish Goes on Trial for Alleged Evasion of Income Taxes SAN FRANCISCO — The income tax evasion case against liquor lobbyist Arthur H. Samish shaped up today as a battle to determine whether money he received from an advertising agency was "income" or "political money." The trial opened yesterday before a jury of eight men and four Arthur Samish Goes on Trial for Alleged Evasion of Income Taxes SAN FRANCISCO — The income tax evasion case against liquor lobbyist Arthur H. Samish shaped up today as a battle to determine whether money he received from an advertising agency was "income" or "political money." The trial opened yesterday before a jury of eight men and four women, with the government claiming Samish evaded $78,878 in income taxes between 1946 and 1951. U.S. Attorney Lloyd Burke made these charges: 1. That Samish failed to report as income payments of more than $100,000 received from the Blow Company, Inc., a New York advertising agency. Gambling Income 2. That in 1949 alone, bets totaling more than $1,500,000 were placed through Samish's account at the Film Row Club here and that his net winnings exceeded $25,- to drop into a wastepaper basket. Most home fires are started from bridging fuses where a penny is substituted for a fuse, then comes the oily rags and a new threat; dish towels hanging to dry over the water heater. There are two types of pyromaniacs. The "true" pyro who sets fires because he enjoys them and bolsters his ego. Most of them have definite interiority complexes. The other type is the sexual pyro who sets a fire for sexual gratification. Approximately 75 percent of all pyromaniacs are in the sexual class. Sgt. Hatcher revealed several cases he has worked on recently. One concerned an 11-year-old boy who set 27 fires in just a few months. Another was a 9-year-old lad who set 19 fires since Sept. 1 and in both cases neither child knew exactly why he set the fires or that he was doing wrong. He said that the record pyromaniac for Los Angeles was Louie. "The Glowworm" who set 128 fires before he was caught. He was charged with 19 counts of arson and convicted of three. He was a "true" pyro and is now serving time—three 20-year terms, consecutively. Defense attorney Harold Faulkner claimed the money Samish received from the Blow firm was "political money"; to be spent on political campaigns in California and New York or to be presented as gifts to individuals. Burke said Samish received the money as percentage fees on advertising placed with the Blow firm by Schenley Distillers. He said Samish got the money for persuading the Schenley people to B'ow. Advertising Money Burke said Samish tried to conceal these payments by devising a system through which he was given checks payable to other persons. Many of them, he said, were close associates but some were "non-existent." In his opening statement, Faulkner made no reference to the bets placed at the Film Row Club. He concentrated his remarks on the bets placed by the advertising agency. Faulkner said he will show the payments were not taxable income as far as Samish was concerned. "The question here is whose income this was and who should have paid the tax," he said. "We will prove that the Blow company should have paid it." Faulkner said Samish's yearly income amounts to about $90,000 from his lobbying and public relations accounts, in addition to other income from properties, oil wells and securities. "He is a large earner," Faulkner said. "He is a liberal man. He gives money. He gave away not only what the Blow agency gave him, but more beyond that... It is not possible with the life he leads that he could cheat and defraud the U.S.P government." He said for example that the California Brewers Institute gave Samish $150,000 a year to use in California political campaigns. He said "not a single dollar of that money was reflected in Mr. Samish's returns because thus was political money." The Brewers legally deducted half their donations as non-taxable "while Blow tried to deduct all of h." Faulkner sad. and convicted of three. He was a "true" pyro and is now serving time—three 20-year terms, consecutively. He said for example that the California Brewers Institute gave Samish $150,000 a year to use in California political campaigns. He said "not a single dollar of that money was reflected in Mr. Samish's returns because thus was political money." The Brewers legally deducted half their donations as non-taxable "while Blow tried to deduct all of h," Paulkner sad. If convicted of the eight counts in the tax evasion indictment against him, Samish could be sentenced to 40 years in prison and fined $80,000. He is now at liberty on $2500 ball. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. UPHOLSTERING Hammond-Wade Co. 725 No. Los Angeles St., Ph. 6717 Free Estimates CITY OF BADMEN TECHNICOLOR JEANNE DALE CRAIN·ROBERTSON Lloyd BRIDGES · Corole MATHEWS WEST COAST Sunday June • NO. 9, 1937 Robert Stack — Coleen Gray "SABRE JET" AND Jeanne Crain — Jean Peters "VICKI" SHOW STARTS AT SEVEN Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange LAST TIMES "BLOWING WILD" "COMBAT SQUAD" Starts Tomorrow Exclusive 1st Run Showing "The Sea Around Us" Academy Award Winner Paulo LAST TIMES "The Black Swan" "RED MOUNTAIN" Starts Tomorrow Alan LADD Patricia MEDINA James MASON Botany Bay SLAVES OR BABYLON TECHNICOLOR EXTRA — MIDNITE SUSPENSE SHOW FRIDAY. OCT. 30 AT ORANGE ONLY