anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-15

8 — ANAHEIM (CaL.) BULLETIN Saturday, May 15, 1954 Views of The World as S NATIONS JOIN FOR PROGRESS—President Eisenhower signs the St. Lawrence Seaway Bill authorizing the United States to join Canada in building canals and locks necessary to provide continuous navigation channel through the St. Lawrence River which links Ontario with the Gulf of St. Lawrence. At the White House signing are, seated, left to right: Senator Homer Ferguson (R., Mich.), Senator Alexander Wiley (R., Wis.), President Eisenhower and Rep. George A. Dondero Standing; Rep. Frank J. Becker (R., 'N. Y.), Rep. Charles G. Oakman (R., Mich.), Rep. Clarence E. Kilburn (R., N. Y.), Rep. Homer Angell (R., Ore.), Canadian Ambassador A. D. P. Heeney and Senator George D. Aiken (R., Vt.). HERE'S THAT PICTURE AGAIN—James Juliana, a member of the McCarthy subcommittee staff, holds one of the copies of the disputed Schine-Stevens photograph as he testifies before the subcommittee. Behind him (left) is Maj. Gen. George L. Back, Army chief signal officer. NO BACKING DOWN—Secy. of State John Foster Dulles tells newsmen at Washington press conference that he favors a commitment under which the United States and its Allies in any south east Asia alliance would be prepared to fight if they are openly challenged. POWERED PACKED ARMY STEEDS—This is the first released view of the whole "family" of modern post World War II tanks designed by Army Ordnance for the ground forces. In foreground is heavy tank T-43 mounting a 120 mm, high velocity gun, largest ever mounted on a U. S. tank. Background, left to right: Medium gun tank M-47, medium gun tank M-48 and light gun tank M-41. NEVER UNDERESTIMATE A WOMAN—Sgt. Lou Yank arrests Mrs. Estelle Schulman (left) who police say was one of the ringleaders of parade of 25 women protesting their husband's attempts to grow beards for coming 150th anniversary celebration of Monticello, N. Y. She was taken into custody along with Mrs. Ann Kaplan. Charged with disturbing the peace and parading without a permit, the two were released on $25 bond pending court hearing. Both said they were absolutely unrepentant. Your Old Nylon Stockings WILL HELP THE KOREANS TO HELP THEMSELVES They unravel them in Korea for thread STARTS STOCKING LIFT—Actress Faye Emerson starts the ball rolling as she donates a nylon stocking to the Help Korea Train in New York. A drive is now on to collect nearly five million of milady's cast-off nylons to be shipped to Korea. There they will be KIDNAPERS GET DEAD cocky attitude after her in San Francisco. The v Quentin. STARTS STOCKING LIFT—Actress Faye Emerson starts the ball rolling as she donates a nylon stocking to the Help Korea Train in New York. A drive is now on to collect nearly five million of milady's cast-off nylons to be shipped to Korea. There they will be used by the Korean textile industries as part of the CLOSING IN—This photo, taken from an NBC film clip, shows New Haven, Conn., police using an automobile as a shield as they lay seige on an apartment where robbery suspect is holed up. The suspect, James Pollard, wanted for robbery of Waterbury home, shot himself to death as police closed. His bandit partner, Clarence Rystrom, also committed suicide. ITALY'S NEWEST—A surprise exhibit in the auto show in Turin, Italy, is that country's first turbine-powered car built by Flat. As it made its trial run, top photo, newsmen and technicians crowded around to watch. It has a top speed of 175 m.p.h. and 200 h.p. Below is another view of the experimental model which took five years to build. ARREST ON SIGHT—New police issued an arrest-on-order for movie star Peggy Garner, 23 (above). They said actress had ignored three summons for speeding, driving parking and parking in restraints area. GETS QUEEN'S TREASURE Model Carolyn Wynn, 21, smiles after New York Supreme Court awarded her $7000. Sued the World Motor Show for failing to reward him promised after she was named queen of the show. Lens of the News Camera KIDNAPERS GET DEATH—Joseph Lear (left) weeps and Harold Jackson (right) maintains his cocky attitude after hearing jury return a verdict of guilty of kidnapping realtor Leonard Moskovitz in San Francisco. The verdict carried an automatic sentence of death in the gas chamber at San Quentin. HOMEWARD BOUND—To the tune of "California, Here I Come," members of the 40th U.S. Infantry Division march in a farewell parade in Korea. In the background is a large model of Heartbreak Ridge, one of the historic hills defended by the 40th during the Korean war. About 1150 officers and men eligible for formal rotation will return the division's colors to the California National Guard, from which the 40th was called to active duty Sept. 1, 1950. TEEN-AGER ADMITS SLAYING TOT—Terrence De Moss, 15 (left), sits in Detroit police station after signing confession to the brutal slaying of 4-year-old Marion Jo Zabrovitz (right). The child was found brutally beaten and knifed in a garage behind her home. De Moss told police he didn't know why he did it. TEEN-AGER ADMITS SLAYING TOT—Terrence De Moss, 15 (left), sits in Detroit police station after signing confession to the brutal slaying of 4-year-old Marion Jo Zabrovitz (right). The child was found brutally beaten and knifed in a garage behind her home. De Moss told police he didn't know why he did it. REST ON SIGHT—New York police issued an arrest-on-sight order for movie star Peggy Ann Turner, 23 (above). They said the press had ignored three court summons for speeding, double parking and parking in restricted area. ETS QUEEN'S TREASURE—Model Carolyn Wynn, 21, is all miles after New York Supreme Court awarded her $7000. She led the World Motor Sports Show for failing to reward her as promised after she was named queen of the show. CHINESE NATIONALISTS NOT IDLE—Generalissimo Chiang Kaishek of Nationalist China, seated in gun pit, observes 6000 Chinese Marines practice amphibious landing at Kaohsuing, Formosa. Behind him is U. S. Marine Gen. Lewis B. (Chesty). Puller who commanded U. S. Marines during early days of Korean war. The possibility occurs that Nationalist Chinese forces could be used as deterrent to further Red Chinese aid to Indo-China rebels.