anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-11

That Giant Silver Bonus Jail THREE MEN KILLED Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM FOURTEEN PAGES IN TWO PARTS ANAHEIM, CALIF. Offer New Plan to Cut Short McCarthy Quiz WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Everett M. Dirksen R-III offered a new plan today to cut short the McCarthy-Army public hearings, but Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens objected it would not lay "all the facts on the table." The Senate Investigating sub-committee, which is hearing the dispute, agreed to vote at 2:30 p.m. (EDT) on the new Dirksen plan. Like Dirksen's earlier attempts, this one appeared doomed to failure if the Army stands firm against it. Chairman Karl E. Mundt R-S.D.) called it a "fair approach" but said he would not vote for any speedup plan not acceptable to all parties in the dispute. Mundt probably would hold the key vote in a committee that, except for the chairman, is divided three Republicans to three Democrats. South Korea OK’s Plan for Election To Unify Country GENEVA; Switzerland (UP)—South Korea today accepted the principle of nation-wide elections to unify the peninsula and chal- Chairman Karl E. Mundt R.S.D.) called it a "fair approach" but said he would not vote for any speedup plan not acceptable to all parties in the dispute. Mundt probably would hold the key vote in a committee that, except for the chairman, is divided three Republicans to three Democrats. Like the original plan he offered yesterday, Dirksen proposed that Stevens be excused immediately, that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy R-Wis.) be called and that the televised public hearings end as soon as McCarthy has testified. Dirksen's revised formula called for the subcommittee to hear rebuttal testimony in closed session after Stevens and McCarthy complete their testimony in public. It also would bar McCarthy from undertaking any new military investigations until the current inquiry ends. These were the chief differences. Dirksen's new plan touched off lengthy discussion. McCarthy raised no objections to the plan. But Democratic subcommittee members Stuart Symington Mo.) and Henry L. Jackson (Wash.) found fault with it. Stevens objected to the closed session feature of the Dirksen plan, saying the Army cannot subscribe to taking any of the testimony behind closed doors. "Whatever the committee decides the Army will abide by it," Stevens said. "But the Army does not subscribe to putting witnesses in executive session." Woman Seeks $125,000 For Softball Mishap SANTA ANA — A young woman, manager of a girls' softball team at Cypress, was plaintiff here today in a Superior Court damage action for $125,000. Gene Eunice Mann brought the action against Nutrilite Inc., Buena Park Kids, Inc., the Nutrilite Foundation, and the Buena Park Boys Club. Miss Mann claimed that her skull was fractured July 24, 1952 when she was struck on the head by a ball during a game at Cypress Elementary School playground. The defendants denied responsibility and claimed that the accident occurred during a practice game if the Army stands firm against it. GenEVA, Switzerland (UP)—South Korea today accepted the principle of nation-wide elections to unify the peninsula and challenged Communist North Korea to join in balloting May 20 under United Nations supervision. The Far Eastern Peace conference turned back to the debate on Korea today while French and other Western powers studied a Communist plan for ending the war in Indochina. France said the Red peace proposals might offer a basis for negotiations even though they contained some "Trojan Horse features." South Korean Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai told the 19-nation Korean conference the fundamental question of Korean unification was whether the Communist government "will break down the Iron Curtain and permit the holding of free and fair elections under the auspices of the United Nations." The South Korean Republic, a ward of the U. N., is scheduled to hold elections May 20. North Korea has refused so far to accept any international supervision of elections. Pyun's speech constituted acceptance of the principle of nation-wide elections under U. N. supervision, as proposed by the United States and other Western man Rhee had maintained that his country already had held four free elections. He wanted any new election to be held only in North Korea under U. N. supervision to fill the 100 seats that have been held open in the National Assembly at Seoul for representatives from the North. The Communists have proposed that elections be supervised by commissions made up of representatives of the North and South but without international overseers. The West feared this would give the Reds veto power over the balloting and allow them to steal the election. BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits yesterday totaled $176,408.74 according to figures compiled by THREE KILLED—All that re- Long Beach men The mer Long Beach Airport. (OCN) Fabulous 'Disney TV Studio, Eight HOLLYWOOD — Walt ment park will be a combination der of the world and studio sion. As the creator of Mickey All-Out Campaign Ordered by CHP On County Drive ORANGE — On the theory of more arrests the better for long - suffering public, Capt. H Null of the California Highway trol headquarters here had to ordered his men on an all-campaign of writing as many ets as possible. He posted a "scoreboard" ling the men who made the r pinches and decided that at one arrest every four hours Communist Viet Minh Forces Take French Post Seven Miles From Hanoi HANOI, Indochina — The French High Command announced today that Communist Viet Minh forces, striking in battalion force, captured a French outpost only seven miles from Hanoi iduring ast night. Strong attacks also were made but repulsed, the announcement said, on three other outposts on the west flank of the vital, French held Red River Delta. The French ordered all available bombers to attack Red positions and reported three heavily reinforced Communist positions were destroyed and a fourth was damaged in a series of massive air strikes. All the Red positions were located about 18 miles east and southeast of this tense capital. Rebel units were trying to slice the key supply route linking Hanoi and its supply port of Haipong, through which flows American military aid. The Reds plainly have made that route, Colonial Highway No. 5 and a parallel railway line, a main objective of their strategy since their capture of the northern Indochinese fortress of Dien Bien Phu. Hanoi became tense following the announcement that the outpost just outside the capital had fallen to the Communists. Other Red attacks were directed primarily against positions being manned by native auxiliary troops and green Viet Nam loyal native units. Communist radio broadcasts heard here said the 8000 French Union troops captures when the Reds overran Dien Bien Phu are being given careful treatment because of their "unprecedented heroism" in defending the isolated fortress. The broadcasts indicated that nurse Genevieve Galard-Terraube the only woman inside Dien Bien Phu when it fell to the Communists Friday, is alive, safe and still attending French wounded in the fortress' underground hospital. ORANGE — On the theory that more arrests the better for long - suffering public, Capt. Hull Null of the California Highway Patrol headquarters here had to ordered his men on an all-campaign of writing as many sets as possible. He posted a "scoreboard" listing the men who made the most pinches and decided that at least one arrest every four hours should be the minimum average. Those who are truly "easy beavers" and make more pins than two a day will get especial commendation, their work be lauded as extraordinary, excellent very good, good, and so on. Null's orders for more arrests per man per day caused mixed actions among other law enforcement departments, who stress that their missions are as moot toward prevention as toward making arrests. One judge, who declined to identified pending a "tryout," the policy of more arrests, said that he would examine closely the tickets issued by California Highway Patrol to terminate if the arrests were re-covered or over-eagerness to make a quarantine for bonafide infractions. Generally the policy of the patrol is to gradually ease off warnings — substituting tickets stead to haul more motorists into courts, the patrol official declares. Warrant Issued Here For Hit-Run Suspect A bench warrant was issued yesterday for a 73-year-old Angeles resident charged with hit-run driving in Anaheim, M 10, who failed to appear for in Anaheim - Fullerton court scheduled. bonus Jackpot Can Be Yours!--Sec KILLED IN LOS ALAMITOS A daily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ EIM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY. MAY 11. 1954 VOL XXXI NO. 223 FREE KILLED—All that remains of a Stinson lightplane that crashed near the Los Alamitos Air station early this morning killing eight beach men. The men, all employees of North American Aviation Corp., were said to be commuting from International Airport. Cabulous ‘Disneyland’ Termed Both TV Studio, Eighth Wonder of World HOLLYWOOD (P)—Walt Disney’s $9,000,000 “Disneyland” amusement park will be a combination miniature world’s fair, eighth won-of the world and studio for the cartoonist's advent into television. As the creator of Mickey Mouse has announced, he begins a one-hour weekly television program this fall for ABC-TV. As part of the deal, ABC-Paramount Theaters and other backers are helping him build a fabulous children's park at nearby Anaheim. When the project is completed in 15 months, part of the programs will be filmed there. Meantime Disney is preparing the first season's shows at his Burbank studio in the biggest deal between a major movie-maker and TV. Divided into Sections Hal Adlequist, TV chief at the studio, explained that the program, like the amusement park, will be divided into four sections. One week a science-factual story will be filmed for a "Land of Tomorrow" program. Next week the life of some American hero will make up the "Frontierland" program. Film shot but never used for his motion pictures will make up a "True Live Adventure." News of the World in Britain DULLES FAVORS FIGHT ONLY IF CHALLENGED WASHINGTON (P)—Secretary of State John Dulles said favors a commitment under which the United States and in any Southeast Asia alliance would be prepared to fight are openly challenged. SOLONS TO QUIZ PAID RUSS ASSASSIN WASHINGTON (P)—Senate investigators summoned Nikolai khlov, a paid assassin for Russia's secret police, to a secreting today for a first-hand report on his cloak-and-dagger opener. KNIGHT REFUSES CLEMENCY FOR CHESSMAN SACRAMENTO (P)—Gov. Goodwin J. Knight today said find no "grounds for clemency" for author Caryl Chessman Salin death row inmate slated to go to the gas chamber. SEEK TO END PITTSBURGH TRANSPORTATION STRIKE PITTSBURGH (P)—Government mediators scheduled separations today with management and union officials in efforts to strike of 2,700 bus and street car operators. ANGE — On the theory that more arrests the better for the suffering public, Capt. H. C. of the California Highway Patrol headquarters here had today led his men on an all-out design of writing as many tickers possible. Posted a "scoreboard" lauded men who made the most noise and decided that at least arrest every four hours was minimum average. Those who are truly "eagerers" and make more pinches two a day will get especial appreciation, their work being as extraordinary, excellent, good, good, and so on. It's orders for more arrests than per day caused mixed reactions among other law enforcement departments, who stressed their missions are as much and prevention as toward making arrests. The judge, who declined to be called pending a "tryout" of policy of more arrests, said he would examine "more" the tickets issued by the California Highway Patrol to determine if the arrests were result of eagerness to make a quota bonafide infractions. Generally the policy of the patrol is to gradually ease off on nights — substituting tickets into haul more motorists into the patrol official declared. Warrant Issued Here Hit-Run Suspect Brench warrant was issued late last day for a 73-year-old Los Angeles resident charged with driving in Anaheim, Mar. No failed to appear for trial in Anaheim - Fullerton court as ruled. Divided Into Sections Hal Adlequist, TV chief at the studio, explained that the program, like the amusement park, will be divided into four sections. One week a science-factual story will be filmed for a "Land of Tomorrow" program. Next week the life of some American hero will make up the "Frontierland" program. Film shot but never used for his motion pictures will make up a "True Live Adventure" TV show. Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck other Disney cartoon characters will become TV stars when their old films are shown on the "Land of Fantasy" television program. Will Film Shows "After the park is completed, we will film some shows there, showing the children at play, or having members of the Mickey Mouse club appear," explained Adlequist. Disney expects some 5,000,000 (Continued on Page 8) Huge Increase Seen In School Enrollment The Board of Education announced today, that because of the number of houses expected to be built in Anaheim during the next five years, the School District could conservatively expect the elementary schools to double their enrollment, which is now slightly under 3,000 pupils in grades kindergarten through the sixth. The pending elementary bond election slated for June 16, has been planned to meet this tremendous increase in school enrollment and members of the Board of Education feel that it will enable them to plan carefully to buy sites at the lowest possible cost and to build schools where the growth of the community is the greatest, officials stated today. LOS ALAMITOS—Lost in a heavy overcast a one-engine monoplane crashed on Los Alamitos Naval Air Station at 3:07 a.m. today killing three men. The dead, all residents of Long Beach, were Floyd (Barney) Bontrager, 26, the pilot; Charles William Burgess, 25, and Robert Tinney, 24. All three were employed by North American Aviation Co. at Inglewood. Bontrager was a flight line mechanic at the aircraft plant on the Los Angeles International Airport. The other two men were his assistants. They took off from International Airport at 2:15 a.m. to commute to Long Beach Municipal Airport. The pilot had filed a flight plan with the CAA and was a rated instrument pilot. Before he left, Bontrager queried Long Beach for a weather report and was told that the ceiling was near zero. He decided, however, to take off and at 2:57 a.m., he radioed the Long Beach airport control tower that he was having trouble locating the signal beam for a radio landing and he asked directions. The control tower operator instructed him to the landing pattern but the pilot apparently flew too far and wound up over Los Alamitos Naval Air Station. At about 500 feet, the craft circled the Naval station twice narrowly missed the control tower and then plummeted into a deep field about 1000 feet. early this morning killing three from International Airport to World in Brief ONLY IF CHALLENGED State John Dulles said today he the United States and its Allies would be prepared to fight if they D RUSS ASSASSIN Gators summoned Nikolai E. Khossecret police, to a secret meethis cloak-and-dagger operations. ENCY FOR CHESSMAN In J. Knight today said he could author Caryl Chessman San Quento the gas chamber Friday. RANSPORTATION STRIKE Mediators scheduled separate meeton officials in efforts to end the operators. Maid Cleans Up-- Takes Diamond Ring SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Police say that the maid at the D. F. Gordon home in Santa Ana evidently cleaned house and cleaned out with a $550, 90-point diamond ring. Mrs. Gordon told investigating officers that she had placed the ring in her jewel drawer, shortly after it had been admired by Mable Lewis, the maid. She left the house she said, and when she returned, the maid's clothes and the ring were gone. Weather Night and morning fog and low clouds and hazy afternoon sunshine today and Wednesday. High temperature today 72. mediators scheduled separate meetlon officials in efforts to end the operators. the house she said, and when she returned, the maid, the maid's clothes and the ring were gone. DISNEYLAND STAGE LINES - U.S. MAIL CALIFORNIA Western outfit and all, with his California Concord Coach which will be one of the features of Disneyof Anaheim.