anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-27
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Dancing Bandit Nabbed Before Lessons Finished
CHICAGO (UP) Just when Samuel Y. Hochstetler was coming along "favorably" in the fox trot, waltz, rhumba, mambo, samba and tango, the FBI lumbered in and stepped on his toes.
The FBI revealed that Hochstetler was arrested as he walked out of a restaurant Monday and accused of robbing the Erie County United Bank at Milan, Ohio, March 1. He readily confessed.
The 33-year old truck driver told surprised agents he pulled the robbery with another man to satisfy a "suppressed desire" to take expensive dancing lessons.
He signed up for a lifetime course, in fact.
To prove it, Hochstetler showed FBI agents a receipt for a $5,000 town payment on a full tuition of $6,700 charged by a dancing school in Harrisburg, Pa.
The "lifetime" course gave him the right to walk into any of the dance instruction company's offices scattered across the nation, and take lessons until he was ready to drop.
He said that since he took part in the $33,000 bank robbery he had taken a lot of lessons.
To prove that statement Hochstetler pulled out a "progress" card issued by the dance lesson company which said he was advancing "favorably" in all the ballroom steps he always wanted to learn.
Hochstetler took his arrest calmly. But there was a touch of sadness in his voice when he contemplated a possible stretch in prison with no dancing.
"If I'd only known before that dancing was so much fun I'd never have robbed the bank," he said.
The FBI got ready to move Hochstetler to Toledo Ohio, where he will face federal bank robbery charges.
Bicycle Offered As Prize for Carriers
Some lucky and industrious carrier of the Anaheim Bulletin will be the proud pissessor of a new Schwinn bicycle next September as winner of a carrier's subscription contest now under way.
Members of the Bulletin Carrier's Club were given first-hand facts on the contest during their regular monthly meeting this week in which high-point winner of the contest would be given his choice of a balloon-tired model or a Schwinn racer.
To qualify for points, carriers are given five points for one month unpaid subscriptions, 20 points for one month paid-in-advance subscriptions; 30 points for a three-month paid subscription; 40 points for a six-month paid subscription and 60 points for a one-year paid subscription. Carriers must amass a total of 600 points to compete for the award, it was said.
Club members named Rudy Menrekey, a Bulletin carrier, as the organization's new sergeant-at-arms in an election held during the club session.
SKIS and FIREWORKS
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H. — There'll be skiing in Tuckerman's Ravine up to the Fourth of July says Joe Dodge of the Appalachian Mountain Club. Not less than five feet of snow is available throughout the area.
CRIPPLE COMES HOME—Aerial view ton coming into Quonset Point, R claimed the lives of 100 crew me
County Scouts Plan Conservation Study
SANTA ANA — A county-wide "kickoff" for a conservation training program in which Boy Scouts will study fire control and prevention, plant trees, build rock dams in streams and generally beautify the countryside will be June 5.
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SKIS and FIREWORKS
MOUNT WASHINGTON, N.H.
There'll be skiing in Tuckerman's Ravine up to the Fourth of July says Joe Dodge of the Appalachian Mountain Club. Not less than five feet of snow is available throughout the area.
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SANTA ANA — A county-wide "kickoff" for a conservation training program in which Boy Scouts will study fire control and prevention, plant trees, build rock dams in streams and generally beautify the countryside will be June 5.
The event will center at Camp Myford on the Irvine Ranch, with Superior Judge Robert Gardner in charge as committee chairman for the Orange Empire Boy Scout Council's executive board.
It will be under supervision of State Forest Ranger Joe Scherman and his assistant, J. H. Dulitz, E. J. Kolter will represent the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the Soil Conservation Service; Roger Price of Yorba Linda will represent the Izaak Walton Leagues.
There will be studies and demonstrations in each phase of conservation. The Ike Waltons will give each Boy Scout a tree to raise to a point where it can be replanted. Later, an acorn-planting program for Scouts will be arranged.
A chill feed will wind up the day.
Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation.
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OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAYS 'TIL 9
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Knowland Insists Congress Can End Session in July
By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH
United Press Staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON (P) — Senate Republican Leader William F. Knowland shrugged off Democratic skepticism today and insisted that Congress can adjourn by July 31, if the Democrats will cooperate.
The Californian has been confidently making much the same statement for months. But this one came on the heels of a personal estimate by Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas that Aug. 15 is the earliest possible adjournment date.
The difference in the predictions from the two party leaders is matter of considerable importance to all House members and a third of the Senate who face election campaigns this fall.
Johnson made his statement after discussing adjournment prospects with the Senate Democratic Policy Committee. He said the estimate was his own, but he added that some of his Senate and House colleagues consider that it is, if anything, overly optimistic.
Commenting on the statement by his Democratic counterpart, Knowland said "I have not changed my estimate on the July 31 adjournment date."
"Assuming that we will receive a degree of cooperation on legislation yet to be acted on, I don't see why we can't meet it," Knowland said.
He added that congressional action on the vital appropriations bills has gone farther than ever before at a similar stage in his nine years in the Senate. He had a brighter outlook than Johnson regarding the chances of getting
CARRIER CREWMAN—One of ashore from the carrier Benni
Anaheim Marine Quota Set at Three Men
Anaheim has been given a quota of three members in the forthcoming recruiting drive of the 15 Rifle Company, Marine Corps Reserve which is based at the Se Beach Net and Amunition Depot.
Major Ted Tunis, USMC, commanding officer of the company has extended an invitation all young men interested in joining
U.S. Rubber Co.
To Open Plant
In Santa Ana
LOS ANGELES (UP)—H. E. Humphreys Jr., president of U.S. Rubber Co., said today the rubber industry is prospering and the Southern California area figures "importantly" in his company's plans.
Humphreys is here to take part in the formal opening tomorrow of the company's new foam rubber plan at Santa Ana. He said it was "natural that this part of the country should figure importantly" in his company's plans.
"Between 1940 and 1950, while the country as a whole advanced 7 per cent in population, the Pacific Coast states increased more than 50 per cent," he said. "And California was in the lead with nearly 60 per cent." With more people, you need more goods and services... And that's where we come in."
Humphreys said the Santa Ana plant was the fourth facility operated by the company in the Los Angeles area. The others are a tire plant, a chemical plant and a sales branch.
Humphreys termed the Santa Ana plant "an example of our expansion program through the addition of new facilities.
"It is our policy to invest steadily in modernization and expansion," he said. "That is why we went ahead with our plans for the Santa Ana plant, although a general business decline got under way shortly after we announced we would build."
There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation.
Assuming that we will receive a degree of cooperation on legislation yet to be acted on, I don't see why we can't meet it," Knowland said.
He added that congressional action on the vital appropriations bills has gone farther than ever before at a similar stage in his nine years in the Senate. He had a brighter outlook than Johnson regarding the chances of getting the big House-passed tax revision bill out of the Senate Finance Committee.
Savings, Loan Firm Reports Two Entries
Officials of the Savings and Loan Association of Anaheim, 211 East Center St., reported two cases of entry to police Monday, one of which was later termed malicious mischief.
Officers were called to investigate the possible attempted entry into the huge walk-in wall safe of the establishment now under modernization. Investigation by officers revealed that someone had turned the large handle of the safe but had not attempted entry. The vandalism was termed malicious mischief by Chief Mark A. Stephenson who cooperated in the investigation.
Later, officials of the loan firm reported theft of a small motor from a juke box located on the second floor of the firm. Officers found the back had been removed from the juke box and the motor removed. Value of the motor was not given by the owners.
A "helping hand" of invaluable aid is rendered drought victims by the partially completed chain of U.S. Army Corps Engineers dams along the Mississippi-Missouri-Ohio River systems.
Attorney General Warn Of "Irish" Bunco Sales
SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — A torney General Edmund G. Brown warned Californians today to look out for Irishmen bearing baggins.
Brown was referring to the Williamson-McMillan gyp artist clausing "Irish linens," English Woodens," flammable roofing material," imported Irish lace" and "smuggled" furs — all phonies.
Brown said large-scale bunches have almost doubled this year, mostly due to this group. It said its members use such names as McMillan, Keith, Nelson, Vaney, Williamson, Q.Brien, Northe McGavin, McDonald, O'Toole, M Nally and Stewart.
They often pretend to be Irish or Scotch-Americans and affect thick brogues, Brown said.
Property Exchanged For Fair Expansion
Climaxing several years of negotiations, deeds have been signed by officials of the 32nd District Agricultural Association and the Southern California Bible College to exchange certain parcels boundary property for improvement of the Orange County Fair grounds and the college campus.
Signatures on the deeds clear the way for transferring title of block of property south of 20th Street owned by the Agricultural Association.
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Climaxing several years of negotiations, deeds have been signed by officials of the 32nd District Agricultural Association and the Southern California Bible College to exchange certain parcels to boundary property for improvement of the Orange County Fair grounds and the college campus.
Signatures on the deeds clean the way for transferring title of the block of property south of 20th Street owned by the Agricultural Association, to the College which occupies the balance of the land on that side of the street. In return the school deeded a block of property facing Fairview Rd. and adjacent to the Fairgrounds on the west. The exchange makes possible a squaring of the two areas.
After the deeds of transfer are recorded, Fair officials will proceed to develop the west end of the Fairgrounds in harmony with the master plan for creating a modern exposition and recreation park for community use on the site.
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Guy Wadsworth Named Head of Gas Company
At a meeting of the Board of Directors of Southern Counties Gas Co. Tuesday, Guy W. Wadsworth Jr., was named president and general manager of the company to succeed Arthur F. Bridge, who has withdrawn from active duty.
Bridge recently completed 35 years of distinguished service with Southern Counties Gas Co. He first went to work for the company as Rate Engineer in 1919 and was promoted to Executive Engineer in 1927. A year later he was elected vice president in charge of operations. In 1939 he became vice president and general manager; then president and general manager in 1947.
Wadsworth, whose career with Southern Counties Gas Co. began in 1921, has been a vice president.
Fullerton May Join Graduation Dance
NEWPORT BEACH — Fullerton Union High School's almost 400 June graduates may join the all-night after-graduation dance June 17 which seniors from eight other Orange County high schools will stage at Rendezvous Ballroom here.
The first-of-its-kind affair, being underwritten by a Long Beach
Graduation Dance
NEWPORT BEACH — Fullerton Union High School's almost 400 June graduates may join the all-night after-graduation dance June 17 which seniors from eight other Orange County high schools will stage at Rendezvous Ballroom here.
The first-of-its-kind affair, being underwritten by a Long Beach newspaper and under general sponsorship of Orange 20-30 Club as coordinators, already has Santa Ana, Tustin, Anaheim, Orange, Huntington Beach, Garden Grove, Brea-Olinda and Valencia high schools participating.
All the schools changed their graduation dates to June 17 so their seniors can dance the night out at a top-flight entertainment due to begin at 11 p.m. and continue until a.m5.
Hoping to add to their star-studded cast, the student committeemen planning the function met May 19 at Rendezvous Ballroom.
Dan Terry's orchestra is No. 1 and Shorty Rogers' band No. 2 in the talent parade which will headline Singer Marilyn Maxwell.
The seniors are aiming at three more top acts and "gratis" appearances of Singer Frankie Laine and several others expected to "drop in" during the night-long merriement.
Three Admit Counts Of Drunk Driving
A visitor in Anaheim from Salt Lake City, Ray Edward Lindeman, pleaded guilty today in Anaheim-Pullerton Municipal Court to charges of drunk driving following his arrest in Anaheim at 1:25 a.m. Wednesday.
Judge Tiday of the local court fined Lindeman $150 or 30 days in jail in addition to a 90-day license suspension. Officers had spotted Lindeman when he reportedly crashed his weaving automobile into the rear of a parked taxi in the 200 block of South Los Angeles St.
Leonard Lauri Louma. 39-year-old Redondo Beach resident nabbed early today by Fullerton police on drunk driving charges, pleaded guilty and was fined $150 or 30 days in jail. His driving privileges were suspended for a period of 90 days.
several years of negodeeds have been signed
specials of the 32nd Distriet
national Association and the
California Bible College
change certain parcels of
property for improvement by the Orange County Fair
and the college campus.
tures on the deeds clears
for transferring title of a
property south of 20th St.
by the Agricultural Associto the College which occuthe balance of the land on
the deeds of transfer are
1. Fair officials will provelop the west end of
grounds in harmony with
master plan for creating a
exposition and recreation
or community use on the
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