anaheim-bulletin 1953-10-29

U. S. CHARGES REDS M Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM 18 PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THU Predict Greatest Hallo Floats Near Completion; Last Details Ironed Out "An interesting and well-balanced Anaheim Hallowe'en trade, probably the greatest in the history of the event, was predicted today by Hallowe'en Festival officials as last minute details of the parade were ironed out. Most of the floats this year have been built by professional float builders or show the expert craftsmanship or local groups who have perfected their designs over the past several years. Residents Along Parade Route Asked To Clear Streets Residents Along Parade Route Asked To Clear Streets All residents along the Hallowe'en parade route and formation areas are asked to clear the city streets by 5:30 p.m. Saturday, according to a request made today by Chief of Police Mark A. Stephenson. This includes Center St. between Citron and Lemon streets; and Lemon St. between Center and La Palma Park. No parking will be permitted on Illinois street between Broadway and Center St.; on Ohio St. from Broadway to Center St.; on Citron St. from Broadway to Syracuse St. and on Center St. from West to Citron streets. The public may use any side street for general parking. Chief Stephenson said, with the exception of those mentioned. Double parking will be permitted on any side street along as a lane is left for pollen and fire vehicles. John Wayne, Wife Both Get Divorces HOLLYWOOD (UP) — John Wayne and his fiery Mexican ex-wife today were "happy" their spicy marital battle ended in a draw with each winning a divorce decree. Superior Judge Allen W. Ashburn, frowning and stern, awarded the battling Waynes California's first double divorce decree yesterday to end what was expected to be a six-weeks' mud-slinging contest. "The divorce suits me fine," beamed Wayne, and Esperanza Wayne added from her separate house, "I'm very happy." Tells of Humiliation The Waynes each got a divorce after he had his day in court. In an hour of detailed testimony as dramatic as his movie scenes, the towering box office hero accused his wife of having hotel heir Nicky Hilton as a house guest and embarrassing him by "getting drunk and falling down in cafes." Her testimony at her hearing last week pictured Wayne as beating her while drunk. But he insisted grade, probably the greatest in the history of the event, was predicted today by Hallowe'en Festival officials as last minute details of the parade were ironed out. Most of the floats this year have been built by professional float builders or show the expert craftsmanship of local groups who have perfected their designs over the past several years. Floats today were parked in several spots around the city ready to move to the starting point of the parade Saturday evening. Bright color and cleverly built objects on the floats were much in evidence. Saturday night they will be mounted with lights and people by brilliantly costumed riders. Some of the quaintest and most enjoyable floats in years will be seen in the Walt Disney Fairyland Division of the parade which features float ideas and designs of Walt Disney Studios. Disney has depicted fairy book holders of buttons—Coupons for the La Palma Park Hallowe'en Festival were reminded today by the Chamber of Commerce to exchange the coupons for tickets at the chamber office by Saturday noon. scenes and characters in the floats. Division 2 will feature Floats representative of events, eras, incidents, associated with our rich American heritage and history. The Third Division typifies the theme of this year's Festival, "Out of The World." Designers have been unrestrained in developing models of rocker ships, flying saucers, planets, and other inter-planetary extravagance. Has Rustic Scenes Division 4 will represent traditional Hallowe'en with its rustic scenes, frolics, goblins, scarcrows, witches, and the many other Halloween sprites. Division 5 will conclude the parade in a blaze of brilliance centered around the theme of Anaheim and its progress. There will be historical scenes as well as the flower bodeled Floats which make Southern California parades famous. Pieces Entered Major floats will be entered in the parade by Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, Future Farmers of America, Girl Seouts, Anaheim Realty Board, Service Clubs, Y's Men's Club, Ballmann's, Elk Robert H. Boney, Dixie Cup, First Baptist Church, Perry Kilby Co. Knights of Columbus, Knott's Kwiket, La Palma Drive-In, McCoy Drug, Mercury Stationers, Mutual Citrus, Northrop, Olympia Insurance, Orange Chamber of Commerce, Orange County Fair, Rin-shed-Mason, Robertshaw-Fulton, E. (Continued on Page 3) Report New Clue In Kidnapp Case MOVING DAY FOR RED CROSS OF THE American Red Cross permanent home and new telephone number, 2050, Red Cross is a pioneer the Red Cross by Mr. are ardent supporters o Left to right on the porch wick Red Cross leaders secretary for the local are J. E. Orr and Bob Bier company, who aided problems. Quiz Murderer Disappearance NEVADA CITY — Con W. Boles Jr., who faces trial Butte County Sheriff Larry mysterious disappearance. The pair, awaiting trial mund Hansen, were quizzed for $7020 robbery of Fort Grocer Thomas C. Hutchins the disappearance of Sacramento to lumberman Vincent L. M. Boles said that he and were driving through Fort following the robbery and to stop for a drink. He started to turn down a sid but Santo stopped him. Not down there." Bole Santo denied being in Fort when Hutchinson was bourn wire and robbed. Santo also denied knowing thing of the disappearar Montero last year. The lum disappeared on a trip from ville to Los Angeles. He wi be carrying $11,000 in beamed Wayne, and Esperanza Wayne added from her separate house, "I'm very happy." Tells of Humiliation The Waynes each got a divorce after he had his day in court. In an hour of detailed testimony as dramatic as his movie scenes, the towering box office hero accused his wife of having hotel heir Nicky Hilton as a house guest and embarrassing him by "getting drunk and falling down in cafes." Her testimony at her hearing last week pictured Wayne as beating her while drunk. But he insisted he was a docile husband who manhandled her on occasion, but only to protect myself. He said she gouged his neck, threw water and an ashtray at him, and often was "in a drunken stupor." Wayne Explains "Once in Acapulco in our bedroom she was intoxicated and I told her, 'Chata, you're acting like a bum and a streetwalker,' he said. Chata's charges that he spent the night at the home of one of his leading ladies, Gil Russell, were explained by Wayne as the aftermath of an "office" party following completion of their movie. He and Miss Russell lost the rest of the party and wound up in Feral bars, he said. "I took her home in her car and her mother asked me in for a drink," he said. "Later I took a cab home." 375 Tons of Hay Burned In Huntington Beach HUNTINGTON BEACH—Fire of undetermined origin last night destroyed 275 tons of hay belonging to Todd's Dairy of Santa Ana and stored at 18352 Bushard north of Huntington Beach. Also destroyed were a hay barn and several corrals with damage to a Southern California power line. Fire department officials set the loss at $17,000. An additional valuation of $18,000 including a residence, a second barn and other corrals were saved by firemen from Midway City, Oceanview, Santa Ana Gardens and Orange. Mrs. James Mororela is listed as the owner of the structures. Report New Clue In Kidnap Case LA CROSSE, Wis. (UP) — The five-day search for 15-year-old Evelyn Hartley extended across Wisconsin to Milwaukee today as a shoe shine employee reported that a man left a box containing two blood stained shirts. The shirts were rushed to the state crime laboratory at Madison, Wis., which is analyzing other blood-stained clothing found during the search for the attractive college professor's daughter. Evelyn has been missing since Saturday night. She was left to care for the 20-month-old baby of another college professor and appeared amid signs of a bloody struggle. The latest possible clue in the strange case turned up in the Milwaukee Northwestern Railroad station where bootblack Elvin Whitley said a 180-pound man, standing six feet tall, left a box containing two blood stained shirts in a restroom. Whitley told police the man, who appeared to have been scratched on the left side of his face, came to his stand for a shoe shine. The man remarked he was "wanted" and, when Whitley asked why, he replied "It's in all the papers." The man then took a box into the rest room and returned without it. Whitley said he investigated later and found the box contained two shirts. TRICK OR TREAT "Your door bell will be ringing." Don't forget to have useful articles to give. Study the list in the Oct. 20 Bulletin and then go shopping. LOS ANGELES Leon Graham, 38, husband of victed murderer Barbara Ham, has pleaded guilty to charge of possessing narcotics will be sentenced Nov. 20. Graham, a bartender, rested when officers seek as a witness in the Mabillan murder trial found sues of heroin in his posse. Mrs. Graham has been led to die in the San Quentin chamber along with Emma kins and Jack Santo for der of the wealthy widow. Enumerators Clean Up Anaheim Census Official census enquiries were cleaned up the final of the city-wide population mass today in preparation for tabulation of the citiation. Workers under the direct E. B. Lewis, official censusvisor of the U. S. Gov have covered each block of the city's borders during two weeks. Although enumerators led back for cooperate and sus information from absents, many have not been ed. Lewis said. In this respect, the p asked to cooperate and sus information to the co numerator at the Anaheim hall. Information to be should contain the number sons at a household, their race and birthday data said. EDS MURDERED THOUSANDS C Hily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer IM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1953 VOL. XXXI NO. 58 Hallowe’en Parade in History Anaheim-Orange Game Time Changed Anaheim High School authorifiles have arranged with Orange High School to move the startling time Friday night’s football game back to 8:15 o’clock, it was revealed today. The delayed hour was agreed upon for the convenience of shoppers and merchants who thus may be able to curtail part of their normal Friday evening pursuits and attend the game either in whole or in part. Draft Dodging Try Denied by Haymes 19 Feared Killed in Plane Crash HALF MOON BAY, Calif. — A transpacific airliner three minutes from its dest after an 8600 mile trip, o early today on the heavily w slopes of a mountain range ating the ocean and the San cisco Airport. The burning wreckage giant DCSB was sighted by Force helicopter pilot. MOVING DAY FOR RED CROSS ... Yesterday the Anaheim chapter of the American Red Cross moved, "lock, stock and barrel" to its permanent home and new headquarters at 418 North West St. The telephone number, 2050, will remain the same. The home for the Red Cross is a pioneer two-and-one-half-story structure a gift to the Red Cross by Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer of this city, who are ardent supporters of the organization and civic enterprises. Left to right on the porch, are H. O. Weldon, Mrs. Foster Warwick Red Cross leaders and Mrs. Katherine Wheeler, executive secretary for the local chapter. Moving in one of the conches are J. E. Orr and Bob Beckett of the Anaheim Truck and Transfer company, who aided the chapter in "ironing out" their moving problems. Quiz Murderer Santo About Robbery, Disappearance of Rich Lumberman NEVADA CITY — Convicted murderer Jack Santo and George Boles Jr., who faces trial in another murder, were questioned by Butte County Sheriff Larry Gillick yesterday about a robery and a mysterious disappearance. The pair, awaiting trial for the murder of gold mine owner Edmund Hansen, were quizzed about the $7020 robbery of Forbestown procer Thomas C. Hutchinson and the disappearance of Sacramen lumberman Vincent L. Montero. Boles said that he and Santo were driving through Forbestown following the robery and decided to stop for a drink. He said he started to turn down a side street but Santo stopped him, saying, not down there." Boles said Santo denied being in Forbestown when Hutchinson was bound with fire and robbed. Santo also denied knowing anything of the disappearance of Montero last year. The lumberman disappeared on a trip from Orville to Los Angeles. He was said to be carrying $11,000 in cash. Don't Worry Saturday If Mail Is Late—Here's the Reason If your mail is late Saturday, there's a good reason! Through special permission of the Postmaster General's office, all Anaheim postal employees have been given the nod to attend the Halloween breakfast at 7 a.m. Although it is customary to begin all local deliveries at 8 a.m., a slight delay will be made while the local postal employee join the festivities with the hundreds of other Anaheim residents. Draft Dodging Try Denied by Haymes LOS ANGELES (UP) — Crooner Dick Haymes, facing possible deportation to his native Argentina, contended today that he never had any intention of evading military service during World War II. Haymes left his bride, Rita Hayworth, in Las Vegas while he resumed his fight against charges he re-entered the United States illegally after courting her in Hawaii last May. He said yesterday that "missing documents" could bear out his contention. He declared he rescinded a claim for exemption from the draft shortly after he signed it in 1944 on grounds he was a citizen of a neutral country, Argentina. The Justice Department has said the claim made the 34-year-old singer an alien ineligible for U.S. citizenship. Immigration authorities have said such persons are barred from re-entering the country after once leaving it. Haymes testified he decided to rescind the claim "after an immigration officer explained the seriousness of the exemption." Haymes walked into more trouble when he stepped out of the morning session of the deportation hearing. Two deputy sheriffs arrested him on a charge of sign-payment of child support to his former wife, actress Joanne Dru. Miss Dru obtained a warrant for his arrest from Superior Judge Orlando H. Rhodes in nearby Santa Monica, charging he is $2400 in arrears in payments for support of their three children. Haymes was released on $200 bail. No Settlement Seen In Aircraft Strike LOS ANGELES (UP) — Pickets at North American plants here were under Superior Court orders today to remain 20 feet apart as the strike of 33,000 CIO workers at the aircraft company's plants here, in Columbus, O., and Fresno, Calif., went into its sixth day with no prospects for settlement. Superior Judge Frank G. Swain HALF MOON BAY, California — A transpacific airliner three minutes from its destination an 8600 mile trip, or early today on the heavily slopes of a mountain range at the ocean and the San Cisco Airport. The burning wreckage of giant DC6B was sighted by Force helicopter pilot. Re were dropped by parachute scene, half a mile west of Skylane Blvd., and about five southeast of here. There was no immediate on survivors. The plane was a British monwealth Pacific Airlines en route to San Francisco Sydney, Australia, with a nine and 10 passengers. Half Moon Bay is approximately 35 miles southwest of San Cisco on the Pacific Ocean airport at the small plane town is an alternate base for planes when the San Cisco Airport is socked in by fog. And on occasion a plight trouble will choose the Hailey Bay airport instead of chance on clearing the low of mountains separating port and coast. However, George Anderson erations manager for the said big BCPA plane reported any trouble. It was heard from at 8:39 a.m. P.M. it radioed it was preparing landing letdown. It was almost an hour behind the flight from Honolulu. Ceiling at the time of the report was a minimum feet. Anderson said he "doubled any Australian or New VIPs were aboard. Open Study of Sewage Problem Posed by Indu SANTA AÑA — Increase trial development in Granada poses a new problem in waste disposal through the wide sanitation project. An oral manager Lee M. Ne attorney C. Arthur Nisse are studying recommendations control of effluent entering new concrete pipeline. Complaintian J. L. McCarthy Santa Ana told director County's seven sanitaries. No Settlement Seen In Aircraft Strike LOS ANGELES (UP) — Pickets at North American plants here were under Superior Court orders today to remain 20 feet apart as the strike of 33,000 CIO workers at the aircraft company's plants here, in Columbus, O., and Fresno, Calif., went into its sixth day with no prospects for settlement. Superior Judge Frank G. Swain issued the company requested temporary restraining order yesterday instructing the striking United Auto Workers Union that pickets must keep the required distance apart and walk single file except when passing each other. Judge Swain also ordered union representatives to appear Nov. 6 to show cause why a permanent restraining order should not be granted. Federal Mediator John Fenton has been meeting separately with the company and the union in an effort to renew negotiations which stalemated when the union refused to lower its demand for a 26-cent hour wage increase and the company stuck by its offer of a 4 per cent increase. Man Not Home—Fails to Win Silver Bonus Pot When Silver Bonus Representative Lyle Tinker of Karl's Shoe Store called at the home of William T. Phillips, 1118-H Pearl St., last night with $95 in his pocket, Phillips was not at home and accordingly failed to qualify for the tidy sum. Tinker left the $5-Shop-in-Anaheim consolation award with Philip's mother. Next week's award reaches the "Christmas Savings" total of $140 and will go to some smart Silver Bonus shopper whose purchases amount to $8 or more. $70 will be awarded if purchases total less than $5. 'Alibi' Terhune Reed 'Captain Jet' as M A change in Grand Mansion Saturday's Halloween was announced today by ber of Commerce officials was learned that "Capital of television fame could present. Replacing the intrepid voyager will be that b fearless cow-poke known b" Terhune, hero of m ma shooting wars. Grand Marshal will have gigantic six division parade gets under way promptly p.m. at Citron and Cent and ends in La Palma Lemon St. 6113 Americans Killed In Slayings by Torture WASHINGTON UP — The United States went before the bar of world opinion today with documented charges that the Communists in Korea murdered thousands of Allied and American troops in atrocities rivaling the savagery of Dachau and Euchenwald. In an 87 page white paper made public last night, the Army told how prisoners were hung up by their hands and set alire, how they were stabbed to death with bamboo spears, how they were dismembered, emasculated, or bludgeoned. The report, drawn from the testimony of 216 survivors and buttressed by grisly photographs, listed 29,815 persons as probable atrocity victims, 6113 Americans, 5509 Allied troops, 1,354 Korean civilians and 839 unidentified. Officials said the total may rise as other reports of Red brutality are investigated. Suspects Released The Voice of America beamed broadcasts around the globe in an effort to burn the atrocity story into the minds of men everywhere. Congressmen urged the administration to lay the charges before the United Nations as it did in the case of Communist germ warfare charges. The Army report was drawn up in the form of a legal indictment. But the accused Communists will never be brought to trial as war criminals even though 250 of them fell into Allied hands. Thirty four war crimes cases ready to go to trial last June were Allies Fear Reds Terrorizing POWs PANMUNJOM, Korea (UP) — A South Korean prisoner crawled out of a barbed wire compound under cover of darkness to denounce Communism, the Neutral Nations Repatriation Commission said today, raising fears that Red agents may be terrorizing Allied POWs who want to return home. Bombarded with Red charges that Allied agents are operating in "antiCommunist" compounds, the commission earlier prepared for a politically explosive under investigation. Competent observers said the commission will risk bloodshed to investigate the murders of four anti-Red POWs. The move was interpreted as an attempt to locate troublemakers and end the crippling North Korean POW strike against explanations. But the commission's latest disclosure strongly indicated that fictional Communists are preventing some unrenamed Allied pris- HALF MOON BAY, Calif. (UP) A transpacific airliner, just three minutes from its destination after an 8600 mile trip, crashed early today on the heavily wooded hills of a mountain range separating the ocean and the San Francisco Airport. The burning wreckage of therant DCB was sighted by an Air Force helicopter pilot. Rescuers were dropped by parachute to the scene, half a mile west of scenic skyline Blvd., and about five miles southeast of here. There was no immediate report in survivors. The plane was a British Commonwealth Pacific Airlines plane route to San Francisco fromydney, Australia, with a crew of nine passengers. Half Moon Bay is approximate 25 miles southwest of San Francisco on the Pacific Ocean. The airport at the small pioneer California town is an alternate landing case for planes when the San Francisco Airport is socked in by clouds or fog. And on occasion a plane in trouble will choose the Half Moon Day airport instead of taking a chance on clearing the low range of mountains separating the airport and the coast. However, George Anderson, operations manager for the airline, said the big BCPA plane had not reported any trouble. It was last heard from at 8:39 a.m. PST when it radioed it was preparing for a landing letdown. It was running almost an hour behind time, on light from Honolulu. Ceiling at the time of the radio report was a minimum of 1200 feet. Anderson said he "doubted" if any Australian or New Zealand VIPs were aboard. Open Study of Sewage Problems Posed by Industry SANTA ANA — Increased industrial development in Orange County poses a new problem in sewerage disposal through the County-wide sanitation project, and general manager Lee M. Nelson and attorney C. Arthur Nisson today are studying recommendations for control of effluent entering the new concrete pipeline. Councilman J. L. McBride of Santa Ana told directors of the County's seven sanitation disbroadcasts around the globe in an effort to burn the atrocity story into the minds of men everywhere. Congressmen urged the administration to lay the charges before the United Nations as it did in the case of Communist germ warfare charges. The Army report was drawn up in the form of a legal indictment. But the accused Communists will never be brought to trial as war criminals even though 250 of them fell into Allied hands. Thirty four war crimes cases ready to go to trial last June were dropped when the defendant prisoners were ordered released in the armistice exchange so that Allied POWs would not be held by the Reds for alleged crimes. No Hope For Missing Any remaining hope for 7955 American servicemen listed as missing was wiped out by the evidence cited in the report. If they were not the victims of atrocities, it was presumed they (Continued on Page 3) Rest-Home Head Denies Violations Of Regulations SANTA ANA—Mrs. Marie Herrin, Santa Ana rest-home operator, today flatly denied claims she had violated state regulations in the operation of her home and demanded renewal of her license for operating a boarding home as the four day hearing neared conclusion before Philip C. Parman, of the State Division of Administrative procedure. Replying to claims she had admitted more guests than the limit of 14 under fire regulations, Mrs. Herrin said there might be some overlapping in arrival and departure of some of the people. She said all the elderly persons residing in the home were able to get about under their own power, although at times they might become ill and be confined to their beds temporarily, however, Mrs. Herrin said, whenever they were ill they were placed on hospital beds on large rollers near ramps where they could quickly be evacuated in an emergency. Although state witnesses charged the last meal of the day was being served in mid-afternoon, Mrs. Herrin pointed out that snacks were available later in the day for those who wished to partake. Mrs. Herrin had pleaded guilty to operating without a license explaining her application for renewal had been entered Jan. 28, 1952. The application was unsigned and but she stated that Allied agents are operating in "anti-Communist" compounds, the commission earlier prepared for a politically explosive under investigation. Competent observers said the commission will risk bloodshed to investigate the murders of four Red POWs. The move was interpreted as an attempt to locate troublemakers and end the crippling North Korean POW strike against explanations. But the commission's latest disclosure strongly indicated that farnatical Communists are preventing some unrepatriated Allied prisoners, including 2 Americans, from returning home. The commission announced that a ROK prisoner escaped last night from the "pro-Communist" camp and ran to Indian guards asking that he be returned to democracy. Another South Korean escaped at the same time from the same camp but he has not been located. American's Story The only American to return from the "pro-Communist" camp, Cpl. Edward S. Dickenson, told newsmen that fanatic Reds in the camp made it dangerous to talk about returning home. Dickenson had to feign illness to get out of the camp and contact Indian guards. U. N. observers in Munsan said the South Korean escapes clearly indicated that any Allied POW who wanted to ask for repatriation had to first flee from the same kind of "agents" the Communists have charged were smuggled into the "anti-Red" camp by the U. N. The commission, meanwhile, set the stage for investigating the murder of four anti-Communist Koreans and Chinese. Indian chairman of the commission, Lt. Gen. K. S. Thimayya indicated the commission investigation might begin tomorrow. Hershey Seeking More Time to Prepare Case SANTA ANA — City officials may request the city personnel board to extend the legal time allowed former Police Chief B. A. Hershey to request a public hearing of charges on which he was dismissed. They indicated such a move today because they will be unable to prepare in legal form the specific statement of accusations which Hershey's attorney, James Monroe, demanded yesterday, within the 10-day period allowed for a request for hearing. The 10-day period would have started last Monday when City SANTA ANA — Increased industrial development in Orange County poses a new problem in sewerage disposal through the County-wide sanitation project, and general manager Lee M. Nelson and attorney C. Arthur Nisson today are studying recommendations for control of effluent entering the new concrete pipeline. Councilman J. L. McBride of Santa Ana told directors of the County's seven sanitation districts that certain industrial wastes are harmful to the protective coating of the pipes and even damage the concrete itself, and he warned "it behooves us to protect our investment." Reporting on observations in Florida, Nelson Launer of La Habra told the directors several localities in that state have denied use of sewer systems to citrus juice plants because their waste were detrimental to the line. Orange County policies in the past have given industries the same rights as individual homeowners or other users of the sewer systems, but industries are required to provide for additional treatment where the discharge is harmful. Directors of the countywide program indicated a standard procedure would be set up for equalizing responsibility for control and maintenance of the lines. 'Alibi' Terhune Replaces 'Captain Jet' as Marshal A change in Grand Marshal for Saturday's Halloween Parade was announced today by Chamber of Commerce officials when it was learned that "Captain Jet," of television fame could not be present. Replacing the intrepid space voyager will be that brave and fearless cow-poke known as "Alibi" Terhune, hero of many cinema shooting wars. Grand Marshal will head the gigantic six division parade which gets under way promptly at 7:15 p.m. at Citron and Center streets and ends in La Palma Park via Lemon St. Herrin said, whenever they were in they were placed on hospital beds on large rollers near ramps where they could quickly be evacuated in an emergency. Although state witnesses charged the last meal of the day was being served in mid-safternoon, Mrs. Herrin pointed out that snacks were available later in the day for those who wished to partake. Mrs. Herrin had pleaded guilty to operating without a license explaining her application for renewal had been entered Jan. 28, 1952. The application was unsigned and never acted upon, but she stated she never had been informed of the omission of the signature. She told the state examiner she had made correction in her records wherever possible after Mrs. Evelyn Silver of the state welfare office called her attention to lack of information concerning ages, malden names and other details. Three Youths Facing Burglary Arraignment SANTA ANA — Two Orange youths and one from Paramount are expected to be arraigned Friday in Superior court in connection with a series of Orange county burglaries and one armed robbery. Donald Demel Craig, 23, 250 N. Clark St., Orange, and Gerald Patrick Smith, 22, 980 N. Batavia St., Orange, are charged with six or seven residence burglaries and at least five burglaries of business houses. They are also accused of armed robbery at the Burd Brook drug store in Yorba Linda. Looked taken in the various jobs is valued at approximately $1000. James Hoyal Roberts, 23, of Paramount, was implicated by Craig and is charged with receiving stolen property. He had borrowed a gun and blackjack from Craig after the Yorba Linda hold-up, intending to conduct a hold-up of a garden Grove service station, he is said to have told Craig. The gun and blackjack had been stolen in a Santa Ana burglary. James Wright, 20, of Orange, also implicated by Craig, is being hunted by the sheriff's office. Three-Car Crash Hurts Sierra Madre Woman ORANGE — A Sierra Madre woman was taken to Orange County Hospital yesterday afternoon with major injuries after a headon collision involving three automobiles at Chapman Ave. and Manchester Blvd. near the hospital. Injured was Mable Colerich, 68, a passenger with Jeannette S. Schwab, 59, of Altadena. Other drivers were Richard Louis Halber, 25, 1000 West Washington Ave., Santa Ana, and Norman Duane M. Daniel, 19, of 129 North Cypress St., Orange. Weather Some high cloudiness today through Friday but mostly sunny days. Early morning fog patches near coast. Slightly cooler afternoons. High today near 33.