anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-18

FUGITIVE RA Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM FOURTEEN PAGES IN TWO PARTS ANAHEIM New Raids Net 47 Wetback Placentia, Atwood, La Jolla Colony Included in Early Morning Roundup PLACENTIA (OCNS)—Immigration officers and city police made another "Wetback" raid early this morning that netted 47 aliens illegally in the country. Most of those rounded up were docile and sleepy-eyed at the early hour, but some tried to escape by running through alleys and orange groves. Red Arms Cargo To Guatemala Said Threat to West Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tri-city dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Most of those rounded up were docile and sleepy-eyed at the early hour, but some tried to escape by running through alleys and orange groves. Red Arms Cargo To Guatemala Said Threat to West WASHINGTON (UP) — A State Department spokesman said today that Communist shipment of arms to Guatemala could be considered a threat to security of the Western Hemisphere. Spokesman Lincoln White said he is not forecasting any U.S. action in connection with Russian-handled shipments of arms to Guatemala. But he conceded that some move could be taken against Guatemala under terms of the Rio Treaty. Provides For Talks The treaty provides, among other things, for consultation among American nations to decide what should be done to combat any threat to the security of the Western Hemisphere. White said the United States brought attention of the other American states to the arms shipment yesterday. He said the action was taken here, but he declined to give further details. White was asked whether the army shipment is the sort of thing that could bring action under the Rio Treaty. White replied that certainly something could be done under the treaty, but that he was not forecasting what the United States might do. Sees No U.S. Initiative Officials had emphasized earlier that the United States itself probably will not press for action, preferring to let a Latin American nation initiate any move. Elementary Schools Win Award of Merit The Anaheim Elementary Schools have been awarded a Certificate of Merit by the "Save the Children Federation", in recognition of the donations of clothes which their pupils have given to needy children in rural areas of the United Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster. Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan and Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields and groves all the way back again. "I had a good job too," he mumbled. "I was making 75 cents an hour and that is 25 cents more than I got last time." Immigration officers said they always do their best to collect back wages earned by the Mexicans when they transport them back to the border. "By collecting their money we can stop the practice of employers calling us just before pay day," he said. "Things have changed in recent years," another official said. "A few years ago, the aliens were Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster. Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan and Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields and groves all the way back again. "I had a good job too," he mumbled. "I was making 75 cents an hour and that is 25 cents more than I got last time." Immigration officers said they always do their best to collect back wages earned by the Mexicans when they transport them back to the border. "By collecting their money we can stop the practice of employers calling us just before pay day," he said. "Things have changed in recent years," another official said. "A few years ago, the aliens were Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster. Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan and Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields and groves all the way back again. "I had a good job too," he mumbled. "I was making 75 cents an hour and that is 25 cents more than I got last time." Immigration officers said they always do their best to collect back wages earned by the Mexicans when they transport them back to the border. "By collecting their money we can stop the practice of employers calling us just before pay day," he said. "Things have changed in recent years," another official said. "A few years ago, the aliens were Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster. Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan and Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields and groves all the way back again. "I had a good job too," he mumbled. "I was making 75 cents an hour and that is 25 cents more than I got last time." Immigration officers said they always do their best to collect back wages earned by the Mexicans when they transport them back to the border. "By collecting their money we can stop the practice of employers calling us just before pay day," he said. "Things have changed in recent years," another official said. "A few years ago, the aliens were Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster. Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan和Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields and groves all the way back again. "I had a good job too," he mumbled. "I was making 75 cents an hour and that is 25 cents more than I got last time." Immigration officers said they always do their best to collect back wages earned by the Mexicans when they transport them back to the border. "By collecting their money we can stop the practice of employers calling us just before pay day," he said. "Things have changed in recent years," another official said. "A few years ago, the aliens were Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster. Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan和Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields and groves all the way back again. "I had a good job too," he mumbled. "I was making 75 cents an hour and that is 25 cents more than I got last time." Immigration officers said they always do their best to collect back wages earned by the Mexicans when they transport them back to the border. "By collecting their money we can stop the practice of employers calling us just before pay day," he said. "Things have changed in recent years," another official said. "A few years ago, the aliens were Most of these stopped when police pistol bullets whistled over their heads. Little was left to guesswork and the officers had pre-plotted each location before starting the tricycle dragnet at 4 a.m. Placentia netted most of the prisoners, but some were taken in Atwood and La Jolla colony. Conditions under which the wet-backs were living were called deplorable by officers, who dragged them out of chicken coops, shacks, and from underneath houses. Fifteen aliens were taken from a chicken coop they were sharing with 40 Rhode Island red hens and a big rooster." Immigration Officers W. D. Barnes, Clarence Jiles, and George Renner pushed in doors and dashed into darkened homes and hovels to make arrests, apparently oblivious to the fact that among Wetbacks are known narcotics addicts and saboteurs. Placentia police officers Cleo Milligan和Chief Albert Simmen made raids of their own, calling an experience gained from rounding up aliens in other Southland areas for many years. The officers did not seem too surprised when some of the Wetbacks grinned and promised to be back in the orange groves and berry patches within two days. When questioned, they explained that they recognized several faces they had seen in a raid here Thursday that netted 86 Wetbacks. One of the Mexicans claimed he was picked up Thursday and transported to the border, where he said hello and then goodbye in quick succession, then walked back to Placentia, taking back roads. Another claimed he walked all the way from Alisco, Mexico, and after crossing the border near San Diego he traveled through fields和groves allthewaybackagain." Elementary Schools Win Award of Merit The Anaheim Elementary Schools have been awarded a Certificate of Merit by the "Save the Children Federation", in recognition of the donations of clothes which their pupils have given to needy children in rural areas of the United States and to war depleted countries overseas, including Korea, the Philippines and Germany, Dr. H. Heisner, Southern California Chairman of "Save the Children Federation" announced today. "Save the Children Federation is a national organization devoted to the needs of children the world over, especially the children in countries struggling to overcome the ravages of war. The Elementary pupils of Anaheim have donated over five tons of clothing during the past three years which has been a real service to the needy children of the World." BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits yesterday totaled $177,743.94, according to figures compiled today by local banks. News of the World in Brief SIGNS OF RADIOACTIVITY DETECTED ON LINER OSAKA, Japan (P)—Osaka city health officials reported signs of radioactivity were detected aboard the 7465-ton Olympia Maru on its arrival today from the Philippines. Ship officers reported the vessel was 2000 miles northwest of the U.S. proving grounds at Bikini on May 1 when a hydrogen bomb was detonated. FRANCE AGREES TO ASIA DEFENSE PACT PARIS (P)—Authoritative sources said today that France has agreed, in private talks with United States representatives here, to proceed with a Southeast Asian defense pact, even if Britain refuses to go along. MORE WOUNDED FRENCH FLOW FROM FORTRESS HANOI, Indochina (P)—Eighteen more French wounded were flown today from fallen Dien Bien Phu to the Laotian capital of Luang Prabang enroute to hospitals in Hanoi, the French high command announced. THUNDERSTORM FLOODS ROSWELL, NEW MEXICO ROSWELL, N.M. (P)—A tornado-like thunderstorm lashed Roswell last night, flooding homes with water "hip deep," leaving at least 1000 persons homeless and causing damage estimated at more than $100,000. Dollar-wise buyers will scanning page 9 of our Anaheim Bulletin for outselling bargains in Silver Stores. Not only the product of a nice Silver Bonus pot for the lucky person who name is chosen tomorrow night in the weekly contest real dollar-saving values available for those who part in Silver Bonus shop each Wednesday. RAMS CAR IN Daily-Herald Orange County Plain Dealer EIM Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1954 VOL XXXI NO. 229 Wetbacks in Three North County Ci McCarthy t ike to Lift Secrecy Or WASHINGTON (U seph R. McCarthy Secretary Robert T. to join him in urg E'senhower to lift th der which halted the thy hearings at lea Monday. Simultaneously A man Karl E. Mundt Senate Investigating said he would meet NEW DOOR—Girls, Miss Alice Hicks, 16, and Mrs. Patty Curtis, 18, were injured when the sixth car stolen by a 15-year-old escapee from the Orange County juvenile home crashed into this house at El Toro last night. Capture of the boy ended a three-day spree over the county in which he stole the cars, and reportedly robbed several houses. (Official Marine Corps Photo) Yorba Linda Woman Dies In Crash West of Brea ORANGE—Orange County traffic accidents late yesterday killed Yorba Linda woman, seriously injured a Newport Beach man in crash west of Anaheim and a Los Angeles man and woman in a three-car collision near Tustin, the California Highway Patrol reported today. Several others received minor injuries. Mrs. Hazel Lois Worsham, 49, of 3441 Yorba Linda Blvd., Yorba Linda, was killed at 7:30 p.m. in three - car wreck at Imperial highway and Carolina avenue, east of Brea. She was riding in a car driven by her husband Herbert, 55, along imperial highway when the car was struck by another driven by Miss Elizabeth Jane Wood, 26, of 16 East Fir St., Brea, who reportedly failed to make a boulevard stop on Carolina avenue. The worsham car was hurled into the path of a third car driven by Robert Boyle, 33, of Santa Ana. Mrs. Worsham was killed outright. Her body was removed to McAulay and Sutters Mortuary inullerton. Injured were Worsham, Boyle, Miss Wood and her passenger, Luia Miller, 27, of Brea. Harry J. May, 52, Newport beach, received major injuries at City Planners Okay Variance Requests Two variance applications and a reclassification petition were unanimously approved by the Anaheim Planning Commission yesterday. R. N. Lagerlof of Costa Mesa, agent for Cliff May Ranch Homes of Orange County was granted two variances. He requested permission to construct garages in the front yard area on certain lots in two tracts of Cliff May homes. The garages would not be attached to the main living quarters. C. Donald Hoover, appearing before the commission for the second time, heard his reclassification petition approved, but not as he originally had planned. The petition was approved subject to the specification that Hoover would not build any buildings upon the property. Seek Escapees From County Jail SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — Two prisoners have escaped from the Orange County Jail in Santa Ana. The two men were working as trustees at the Orange County Sheriff's Office Radio Station when they were reported to have dashed away. Santa Ana and Orange Police are reported setting up road blocks along Main Street and Garden Grove Blvd. The two escapees have been identified as James L. Roberts and Robert John Biers. Biers is from Garden Grove. He once made a previous escape from the Orange county jail and reportedly h'd out in an orange grove until dark. He then went to his home to change his clothing but was recaptured by sheriff's officers. Some 16 police cars are converging on the Santa Ana river area in anticipation of cutting off the flight of the two men. Orange police are scouring the Orange City Dump area. The two men were in a group of five prisoners working around the radio station and the city animal shelter. Only two sheriff's technicians were reported to be on duty. WASHINGTON (U.S.) seph R. McCarthy Secretary Robert T. to join him in urging E'senhower to lift the der which halted the thy hearings at least Monday. Simultaneously Aman Karl E. Mundt Senate Investigating said he would meet General Herbert Brown begin efforts to get to revoke or modify The subcommittee televised public hearing Monday after Mr. Edered Army Counsel Adams and other will talk about conversa within the executive government. Order Bars Test The President's particularly barred testing Jan. 21 meeting in office when the attorney top White House aid the Army-McCarthy cid to hold up he sought a change McCarthy protested der would prevent his senting all of his up charges that there to block his investigation munist infiltration of laboratories at Fort N.J. McCarthy Senate There was a possibility would refer to the order and his fight w in a scheduled Senate day on this country's ice in Asia. Dubbing the Preside "Iron Curtain," McCarthy would prevent his motive" behind an accusing him, subcomm sel Roy M. Cohn and tee Staff Director Fra of using "improper seeking special treatin G. David Schine, dr subcommittee aide. He said he would precluded from finding sponsible" for the since he said, it appa from the Jan. 21 me Dollar-wise buyers will be scanning page 9 of today's Anaheim Bulletin for outstanding bargains in Silver Bonus stores. Not only the promise of a nice Silver Bonus jackpot for the lucky person whose name is chosen tomorrow night in the weekly contest, but real dollar-saving values are available for those who take part in Silver Bonus shopping each Wednesday. LUMBER CARRIER CRUSHES AUTO—A weakened wheel leg on th upturned lumber carrier vehicle and a narrow escape for the two drivers of the vehicles. The accident occurred at the moments after the owner of the car, Francis F. Sherman of Santa Ana, had parked his auto- INTO HOUSE TIN VOL XXXI NO. 229 county Cities Two Girls Injured in Juvenile’s Escape Try SANTA ANA—Climaxing a wild two-day spree of automobile theft and burglary after escaping from the County Juvenile Home Saturday evening, Edward Coleman Rumsower, 15, of Irvine drove a stolen car crashing through the wall of a home near El Toro last night, crushing a young girl seriously as she sat at a desk writing a letter. Young Rumsower was back in “maximum detention” at the Juvenile Home today, facing charges of escape, resisting arrest, six motor vehicle thefts and four burglaries. His final victim, Mrs. Patricia Curtis, 18, a bride living at the home of her uncle Major Robert Babbitt, 13282 Wake St., near El Toro Marine Base, was taken to Corona Naval hospital, suffering with a possible broken pelvis. She was crushed against an inside wall of the Babbitt living room when the automobile suddenly thrust its nose through the outer wall and hurled itself across the room at 11 oclock last night. Her sister, Alice Hicks, 16, asleep in the next room, suffered shock at her sisters injury. Major and Mrs. Babbitt and their child, were asleep in an adjoining bedroom at the front of the house. They were unhurt. The wreck halted a short swift chase along Wake street, where Rumsower, driving his sixth stol- Fire Rips Through Oil Refinery at Santa Fe Springs SANTA FE SPRINGS (UP)—A series of explosions and fire today ripped through the Rothchild Oil Refinery here. The Los Angeles County Sheriff’s office said one man was believed missing and another injured but company officials said all workers had been accounted for. Fire dispatchers said tanks burst into flames after the first of three explosions rocked the plant. Deputies on the scene said four of the large gasoline storage units wee ablaze. Covers Big Area WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy asked Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens today to join him in urging President Eisenhower to lift the secrecy order which halted the Army-McCarthy hearings at least until next Monday. Simultaneously Acting Chairman Karl E. Mundt (R-SD) of the Senate Investigating Subcommittee said he would meet with Attorney General Herbert Brownell Jr., to begin efforts to get the President to revoke or modify the order. The subcommittee recessed its televised public hearings until next Monday after Mr. Elsenhower ordered Army Counselor John G. Adams and other witnesses not to talk about conversations strictly within the executive branch of the government. Order Bars Testimony The President's prohibition particularly barred testimony about a Jan. 21 meeting in Brownell's office when the attorney general and top White House aides discussed the Army-McCarthy dispute. As a result of the presidential order, the subcommittee—on a 4-3 party-line vote—overrode its Democratic members Monday and decided to hold up hearings while it sought a change in the order. McCarthy protested that the order would prevent him from presenting all of his case to back up charges that the Army tried to block his investigation of Communist infiltration of secret radar laboratories at Fort Monmouth, N.J. McCarthy Senate Speech There was a possibility McCarthy would refer to the White House order and his fight with the Army in a scheduled Senate speech today on this country's foreign policy in Asia. Dubbing the President's order an "Iron Curtain," McCarthy said it would prevent his showing the "motive" behind an Army report accusing him, subcommittee Counsel Roy M. Cohn and subcommittee Staff Director Francis P. Carr of using "improper means" in seeking special treatment for Pvt. G. David Schine, drafted former subcommittee aide. He said he would be "forever precluded from finding who is responsible" for the Army report since he said, it apparently sprang from the Jan. 21 meeting. Weather New $275,000 Subdivision Heads Banner Week for Anaheim Building A banner week in local building permits was spearheaded today by another new subdivision totaling $275,000. Inspector Homer Wallace of the Anaheim building department announced. The project being developed by Cottage Grove Builders, will be located on Ferndale St. and will include 25, six bedroom homes in the $11,000 class. Local Woman Dodges Dog, Car Rams Car SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — Mrs. Ora Ellen Williams of 7912 Santa Catalina, Anaheim, told Santa Ana police yesterday that she ran into a parked car during her effort to when the automobile suddenly thrust its nose through the outer wall and hurled itself across the room at 11 oclock last night. Her sister, Alice Hicks, 16, asleep in the next room, suffered shock at her sisters injury. Major and Mrs. Babbitt and their child, were asleep in an adjoining bedroom at the front of the house. They were unhurt. The wreck halted a short swift chase along Wake street, where Rumsower, driving his sixth stolen vehicle without lights, found himself cornered in a dead-end street with two deputy sheriffs hotly pursuing him. Posse Hunted Deputies Douglas Watson, and R. D. Timboe, part of a posse of 40 men engaged in a man hunt through the area after Rumsower had been spotted there late yesterday afternoon, passed the fugitive car on Wake street and turned to give chase. They were close behind Rumsower when he drove through the wall of the Babbitt home. Rumsower had escaped from the Juvenile Home Saturday evening with Paul Frank Veach, 15, of Santa Ana. They stole a pick-up truck near Tustin and abandoned it near El Toro to steal an automobile which they drove to Laguna Beach. There they broke into a vacant house and took food, remaining overnight. Sunday afternoon they returned to Santa Ana where Veach went home. His father turned him (Continued on Page 7) Other single permits included a residence at 700 South Dickel St. for T. J. Pietrock to cost $8000; an office building to be located at 1028 South Harbor Blvd. for Urban C. Hartman at a cost of $2500; and tow, six - unit apartments at 508 East Wilhelmina St. for the D. W. Edwards Construction Co. to be erected at a cost of $68,000. A duplex and garages will be erected at a cost of $8000 by R. C. Local Woman Dodges Dog, Car Rams Car SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — Mrs. Ora Ellen Williams of 7912 Santa Catalina, Anaheim, told Santa Ana police yesterday that she ran into a parked car during her effort to avoid hitting a dog on Santa Ana streets. The car was owned by Jerry Adler of Santa Ana. Police say it was not damaged extensively. Other single permits included a residence at 700 South Dickel St. for T. J. Pietrock to cost $8000; an office building to be located at 1028 South Harbor Blvd. for Urban C. Hartman at a cost of $2500; and tow, six - unit apartments at 508 East Wilhelmina St. for the D. W. Edwards Construction Co. to be erected at a cost of $68,000. A duplex and garages will be erected at a cost of $8000 by R. C. Allen at 326 South East St. while Ada W. Powers, 874 South Claudina St. was issued a permit for construction of a garage at a cost of $300. Ivan Worthington, 603 East Broadway, was granted a permit at a cost of $1000; while David H. Pyle, 1716 East Center St., announced plans for construction of a few unit apartment at a cost of $16,000. Homer H. Fuller 1232 Acacia St. was granted a permit for construction of a residence at a cost of $6,800; W. H. Foster, 936 West Broadway addition to a garage at a cost of $100; and Victor-Rodriguez, 212 North Topeka St., a garage at a cost of $800. Permits were issued to the Hahn-St. John Co. for construction of a model home at 1231 North Acacia St. at a cost of $11,000; to Neil R. Sage at 1727 East Elm St. for a garage at a cost of $960; and to Stan and Ray Klein for a residence to be located at 219 West Hampshire St. at a cost of $8000. 14-Year-Old Local Girl Feared on Way to Wed Las Vegas police were searching today for a 14-year-old Anaheim girl supposedly there to marry her 17-year-old boy friend after hurriedly leaving her Anaheim home late Sunday. Missing is Diane Elizabeth Ellfeldt, granddaughter of Mrs. Margaret Collins, 127 West Cypress St. who reported her ward missing to police after the girl phoned her from Las Vegas, telling of her intention of getting married.