anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-31

Teenage Fugitive Credited With Escapee’s Capture SOUTH GATE (UP)—A tip from a 14-year-old fugitive from Juvenile Hall was credited today with leading to the arrest of Arnold Castro Gomez, 23-year-old “dangerous” mental hospital escapee. Gomez, sought for escape, kidnapping, grand theft, armed robbery and criminal assault since he fled Patton State hospital Tuesday, was captured without a struggle yesterday on a South Gate street corner. Police said Gomez held a .38 revolver and a fist-full of bullets, but that he surrendered meekly to five officers who approached him on San Vicente Avenue just south of Firestone Boulevard. Gomez was booked at Los Angeles City Jail and later admitted two kidnapings, police said. Police said Gomez first kidnapped a 24-year-old San Bernardino woman and her eight-month-old child Thursday. The woman said Gomez raped her and forced her to drive to Los Angeles, where she and the baby were released. The hospital escapee also kidnapped 39-year-old Warren Charters in Los Angeles, police said, took his car and robbed him of $3. Police said the 14-year-old met Gomez in Los Angeles and had been with him during the Charters abduction. Officers moved in to arrest the escapee after the 14-year-old boy, picked up a short time earlier, divulged Gomez’ whereabouts. VIEW NEW PROTECTION SYSTEM—Bernard Jordan, seated detected Check Service being adopted by local merchants in a being floated by criminals. Studying the plan is Mrs. Martha Loly. Standing, left, is Al Raymond, manager of the Northative of the new check protective system, and Lt. T. V. Taylor Included in the check protection plan is the placing of the check of the check, thus making a permanent record of his identi New Check-Cashing System Adopted To Protect Anaheim Merchants Anaheim is soon to get a new plan whereby customers may checks with security, merchants may accept the checks know they are good, and a way by which police may track down nals attempting to defraud retailers through check passing. This will be done through a new system developed by the Aciated Credit Bureau of America and their affiliated members. In Anaheim, it is the Credit Bureau of Northern Orange County, Al Raymond, manager. To guard the individual persons wishing to use this m of credit are asked by the association. Police said the 14-year-old met Gomez in Los Angeles and had been with him during the Charters abduction. Officers moved in to arrest the escapee after the 14-year-old boy, picked up a short time earlier, divulged Gomez' whereabouts. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 120 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 Enna Jetticks Foot Flairs schilling's SHOES 11th W. Center St. VALUES FOR TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Wonderful assortment of country fresh' DAIRY FOODS at SAFEWAY JUNE IS DAIRY MONTH Row after row of rich, pure dairy foods are spread out for your selection in gleaming cases here at Safeway. Modern refrigeration methods protect the country-fresh goodness of these fine products till the moment you buy. For dependable quality in dairy foods... and all foods... be sure—shop Safeway! BUTTER GRADE A FIRST QUALITY Churned from pure, pasteurized cream. Quartered and wrapped. lb. 63¢ pint cup 23¢ Blossom Time ... best testing cottage cheese you can buy! Farmer, Creamed or Chive style. Made and guaranteed by Lucerne. For a cool, refreshing salad use as a topping on La Lani Pineapple slices. Values in Lucerne Fresh Dairy Foods Lucerne Brand Fresh HOMOGENIZED MILK Bonus Quality through and throughout Safeway pays farmers a beautiful higher milk source. HALF & HALF Homogenized half cream and half milk ... both pasteurized Grade A. Lucerne quality! Concentrated Milk One quart plus two quarts water makes three qt. milk! Savings fraternal space and is an excellent option. Blossom Time... best tasting cottage cheese you can buy! Farmer, Creamed or Chive style. Made and guaranteed by Lucerne. For a cool, refreshing salad use as a topping on La Lani Pineapple slices. Values in Lucerne Fresh Dairy Foods Lucerne Brand Fresh HOMOGENIZED MILK Benus Quality through and through! Safeway pays farmers a bonus for higher milk scores... but costs you no more than ordinary milk. See and taste the difference! Quart Carton 20½¢ Half Gallon 41¢ HALF & HALF Homeogenized half cream and half milk... both pasteurized Grade A. Lucerne quality! Quart Carton 35¢ Pint Cart. 18¢ Concentrated Milk One quart plus two quarts water makes three quarts frigorator space and is so convenient for outings. Try it! Buttermilk Quart Carton 16¢ Half Gallon 29¢ Nonfat Skim Milk Quart Carton 10¢ Half Gallon 19¢ Chocolate Dairy Drink Quart Carton 19¢ Lucerne prices quoted are effective in the local Milk Marketing Area Only. FRESH EGGS LARGE SIZE GRADE AA CREAM O' THE CROP... the finest eggs money can buy! At this substantially reduced price enjoy them to your heart's content! Refrigerated in the store to keep their "just-lead" freshness till ye' buy! CURTSY CAKE CHIFFONETTE... the plain, uniced cake with the right-out-of-the-oven flavor! 16 oz. Size 39¢ PRESERVES EMPRESS STRAWBERRY... made from fine, selected berries. Good, homemade texture! 20 oz. jar 39¢ ROOT BEER CRAGMONT... and the flavor of the month! All-time favorite long rated delightful! Full quart bottle 15¢ PRICES EFFECTIVE TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 2, 1954 AT SAFEWAY STORES IN THIS AREA. SKYLARK BREADS WHITE or WHEAT Large Std. Leaf 26¢ 54% more milk protein from extra skim milk. Regular or sandwich style. SLENDER-WAY Std. Leaf 24¢ Baked without shortening yet so good to eat many make it their only bread! 100% BUTTER Std. Leaf 22¢ A important reason for a low, low price! Newish? There's still time to enter WIN-A-BUICK CONTEST Last day June 12 Get entry blanks and details at Safeway's Skylark Bread Section. SAFEWAY Your Local Safeway 135 S. Lemon, Anaheim Bernard Jordan, sealed left, explains operations of the new Pro-local merchants in a drive to reduce the number of bad checks the plan is Mrs. Martha Schumacher, center, seated, and Victor manager of the North Orange County Credit Bureau, represent- item, and Lt. T. V. Taylor of the Anaheim Police Department. Is the placing of the check-passers thumb print over the amount sent record of his identity. (Bulletin photo) System Adopted Merchants whereby customers may cash accept the checks knowing police may track down crimi- through check passing. System developed by the Asso- association. guard the individual check, ons wishing to use this means credit are asked by the re adopted by local banks and many progressive Anaheim merchants. The plan carries the full endorsement of the Anaheim Police De- partment. Representatives of the new plan have found that use of the protective system gains friends for merchants rather than loose customers as in previous systems tried by retailers to protect their trade. Any persons not known to the merchant who refuses to imprint his thumb print to his check under the present system, can be viewed as a border - line customer who may have intent to defraud the merchant, it was said. Former Gov. Scott Wins Election in North Carolina By WILLIAM A. SHIRES United Press Staff Correspondent RALEIGH, N.C. (UP)—Former Gov. Scott, who denounced Democratic primary campaign attacks on his liberal record as "McCarthyism," today apparently won the U.S. Senate seat of conservative Alton Lennon. Scott, although a one time "Fair Deal" Democrat, avowedly opposed public school de-segregation and his supporters demanded an FBI investigation of "false" campaign leaflets picturing him as a segregation foe. The distribution of thousands of these leaflets following the U.S. Supreme Court's de-segregation rulings were blamed on Lennon's supporters and observers believed the episode cost Lennon many votes. Returns from 1934 of 2027 precincts gave Scott 317,512 votes in the primary election Saturday to 295,105 votes for Lennon and a total of 16,462 votes for the five other candidates in the Senate race. But despite Scott's apparent clear lead over his entire opposition Lennon refused to concede defeat because he thought scattered uncounted votes might enable him to force a runoff election. The outcome of the Senate race was considered virtual assurance of victory in the general election in this Democratic state. In five congressional races, returns assured the renomination of Rep. Herbert T. Bailey, who faces Republican opposition in the general election gave big leads to all but one of the other incumbents. YUCCA BUCKAROOK horse, two-year-old her mount while on a little lady shows signs Representatives of the new plan have found that use of the protective system gains friends for merchants rather than loose customers as in previous systems tried by retailers to protect their trade. Any persons not known to the merchant who refuses to imprint his thumb print to his check under the present system, can be viewed as a border line customer who may have intent to defraud the merchant, it was said. Use of the new system is expected to get under way immediately in Anaheim and surrounding cities. Customers may identify stores subscribing to the protective check service through identification signs to be posted in prominent places within the stores. PERSONAL SLANTS of an Average Man By John Battle WHAT TO DO? Regardless of our dislike, and contempt of methods employed by the Kremlin, I find it difficult not to admire, the precision and timing employed by international Communism, in its efforts to embarrass and keep us off balance. In almost every case the U.S. finds itself at least partially on the defensive when it takes action of any kind. The groundwork has been carefully laid out by the Kremlin, long in advance, and any possible move on the part of the U.S. seems to be anticipated in each case with appropriate counter measures provided to deal with each move. For example, we have the Guatemala affair at present. Rep. John W. McCormick. House Democratic leader, has recommended that the House Foreign Affairs committee begin an immediate study of the Guatemala problem. It seems incredible that a recommendation like this should have to be made at this late date! The State department should have a detailed file of all pertinent information leading up to and relating to the present situation in Guatemala. We have known for several years that there has been a steady growth of Communist power in this country. Lennon refused to concede defeat because he thought scattered uncounted votes might enable him to force a runoff election. The outcome of the Senate race was considered virtual assurance of victory in the general election in this Democratic state. In five congressional races, returns assured the renomination of Rep. Herbert T. Bailey, who faces Republican opposition in the general election gave big leads to all but one of the other incumbents. Both Scott and Lennon took stands against de-segregation in this first Senate primary since the Supreme Court's historic rulings but Lennon said Scott "contradicted" his record of having favored more civil rights for Negroes while governor from 1949 to 1953. Scott charged Lennon with using "McCarthyism" in injecting "doctored letters, pamphlets and photographs" into the bitter campaign and accused Lennon supporters of stirring up racial tension. Lennon, a political novice appointed by Gov. William B. Umstead to fill the unexpired term of the late Sen. Willis Smith (D-NC), congratulated Scott on his "very fine vote." paid for expropriation of the Fruit company's properties, when the 2000 ton arms shipment arrived—the timing was perfect. It was not difficult to convince the average Guatemalan that the U.S. was using the "bogey" of Communism as a pretext for possible intervention, on behalf of a private U.S. company. It was also rather 'coincidental' that almost 20,000 workers who have no unions, and no protective labor laws, were on strike against United Fruit Co., in neighboring Honduras at the very same time. While the Guatemalan army was hostile to the U.S. over an effective arms boycott, the communist dominated government was able to procure them from an iron curtain source at just the right time. The whole situation is explosive as well as embarrassing. The great majority of Guatemalan people are not communists, but as long as the Kremlin and its stooges can keep them believing that the "Yankee imperialists" are meddling in their affairs, the end results will be the same. It is hard to solve a problem such as this, when a government such as Russia, with no morals, is continuously successful in keeping the U.S. on the moral defensive. Any move we make will be watched First in series on June 8 primary. By United SACRAMENTO (—)—Error in the June 8 primilion's share of the votes. The leading contender is Ilican, and Richard Perrie. Knight is 57 and has been nor since Oct. 5, 1953, w Warren left the office to Chief Justice of the Unite Knight had a schoolboy of becoming governor and tire political career has around fulfilling that ambi was born in Provo, Utah an ordinary seaman in W I... graduated from University with a law de built up a successful law in Los Angeles. Became ior Court judge and pro the sensational Mary As case. Traditional Politics "Goodie" held office as ant governor for seven yew won both major party nom in the 195 primary. He is a campaigner of school, a breezy, fast joke cracking, hand shak paigner who boasts he h stops in every hamlet in in the past few years. He he can match the feat o by capturing both Republic Democratic nominations m and is leaning heavily on the American Feder Labor's political arm him. Graves is 47, ten years than Knight. He's a graf Berkeley with a major in the University of Califor science. Switched Parties For 20 years, until he take on Knight, he executive director of the pot potent League of California As such, he became a figure in politics but u campaign started was unknown to the public. It seems incredible that a recommendation like this should have to be made at this late date! The State department should have a detailed file of all pertinent information leading up to and relating to the present situation in Guatemala. We have known for several years that there has been a steady growth of Communist power in this Central American country, and with the Panama Canal next door, it should have been a matter of extreme concern to this country. Not until the Eisenhower administration came into office was there any serious attempt made to study the situation realistically, and by this time it was rather "late in the day." The role of world leadership, which has been thrust upon the U.S. in the last decade is not an enviable burden and at times we may seem rather awkward in carrying it — but carry it we must! When the present administration asked the organization of American States to take up the question of "the intervention of international communism in the American republic" it was in the hope that collective disapproval and the threat of united action, would solve the problem — such has not been the case. There has always been a latent and sometimes open suspicion of "Yankee Imperialism" in some South and Central American countries, and communism has made the most of it recently. It just so happens that the Guatemalan government, and the United Fruit Co., were in heated dispute over how much should be as well as embarrassing. The great majority of Guatemalan people are not communists, but as long as the Kremlin and its stooges can keep them believing that the "Yankee imperialists" are meddling in their affairs, the end results will be the same. It is hard to solve a problem such as this, when a government such as Russia's, with no morals, is continuously successful in keeping the U.S. on the moral defensive. Any move we make will be watched South and Central American with critical eyes from various countries. And who nexplanations are given at a late date, they are invariably eyed with suspicion. We have had several years to study the nature of our enemy. It is about time we learned to anticipate and have counter measures ready. It takes time to study a problem, and time is very precious when you have the problem in your lap! P.S. Haven't read the Monroe Doctrine for years. Think I'll make a trip to the library. Stanford Student Head Chosen as Keynoter LOS ANGELES (UP) — The Stanford University student body president, Donald D. Lozabnick, has been selected to deliver a keynote address at the opening plenary session of the Red Cross national convention here June 14-16, it was announced today. Convention Chairman Clarence S. Beeseemyer said Lozabnick, Beverly Hills, was selected because of his long participation in Red Cross activities at Stanford. For District Attorney Robert W. Fraser Attorney At Law Graves served on Warren council during World War II was a staunch friend and porter of Warren. Orig Democrat, Graves switched registration to Republican Warren's regime, then back to Democrat again Knight took over. Graves has been unable Knight into a debate during campaign, although he tackled the governor as a harry and accused Knight of to "debate the issues!" Graves describes as schools and finance. Has the ing of the CIO and some unions. Other Campaigners: Roderick J. Wilson, a DeWilson, 57, is the man who sational charges delayed confirmation of Warren's Justice. He's a former private and currently is under investigation in San Francisco on subordination of perury; the stemming from an allegation Wilson offered $5000 to a man in an accident suit to sweat that he had witnessed the attack. Cornell L. Gabrish, a law can. Gabrish is a Los contractor, a virtual unkn state politics, who also is the Independent Progressive nomination. If It's News You'll See The Bulletin Rainman Wins Kwikset Toastmaster Trophy Joe Rainman speaking on "It Could Happen to You" won the cup for the best speech presented to the Kwikset Toastmasters Club at the group's regular semi-monthly meeting. Rainman told of a humorous tangle he was involved in innocently with a city ordinance. The situation which evolved around his shedding his T-shirt during a heated tennis game on a college campus, cost him a $3 fine when he was hailed into court. Other speakers during the program were Chuck Meachum, Bill Wylie, Doug Shaw, and Don Ransom. Shaw was voted the most improved speaker of the evening. Andy Untic won a cpp for the best extemporaneous short speech of the evening. Other subjects considered extemporaneously by the members were "Should the U.S. Take Action in South America?" and "Should General MacArthur be Called From Retirement?" Jay Cornelison led the extemporaneous part of the program. The meeting was conducted by Unetic, club president. Toastmaster was Bob Messett. General Evaluator was Joe Madigan assisted by critics Norman Smith, Leo Scott, Tommy Tomsan, Jay Cornelison, and Bert Davis. Grammarian was John Barry. The invocation was given by Tomson. Davis was timekeeper for the prepared speeches. Marriage Licenses William Lewis Sumner, 28, Van Nuys; Virginia Mae Fryman, 24 4221 Eastwood Ave., Santa Ana. Robert Anthony Scharnell, 18, 457B Westminster Ave.; Barbara Ilene Trusty, 19, 330 Santa Ana Ave. both Newport Beach. Salvador Balderas, 31; Mary Garibay, 38, both 401 W. Olive St., La Habra. Four Candidates Seeking Office of Governor in June 8 Primary Voting Four Candidates Seeking Office of Governor in June 8 Primary Voting First in series on candidates for statewide offices in the June 8 primary. By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO NP—Four candidates are seeking the office of governor in the June 8 primary but two of them are expected to get the illion's share of the votes. The leading contenders are Goodwin J. for Jess Knight, a Republican, and Richard Perrin Graves, a Democrat. Knight is 57 and has been governor since Oct. 5, 1953, when Earl Warren left the office to become Chief Justice of the United States. Knight had a schoolboy's dream of becoming governor and his entire political career has centered around fulfilling that ambition. He was born in Provo, Utah...was an ordinary seaman in World War I...graduated from Stanford University with a law degree and built up a successful law practice in Los Angeles. Became a Superior Court judge and presided in the sensational Mary Astor diary case. Traditional Politician "Goodie" held office as lieutenant governor for seven years and won both major party nominations in the 195 primary. He is a campaigner of the old school, a breezy, fast talking, noke cracking, hand shaking campaigner who boasts he has made stops in every hamlet in the state on the past few years. He hopes he can match the feat of Warren by capturing both Republican and Democratic nominations next week and is leaning heavily on the fact the American Federation of Labor's political arm endorsed him. Graves is 47, ten years younger than Knight. He's a graduate of Berkeley with a major in political the University of California at science. Switched Parties For 20 years, until he resigned to take on Knight, he has been executive director of the politically potent League of California Cities. As such, he became a familiar figure in politics but until the campaign started was virtually unknown to the public. Births ORANGE COUNTY Santa Ana Community Hospital CHRIST—Rev. and Mrs. Karl, 250 S. B St., Tustin, boy, May 28. CASTILLO — Mr. and Mrs. Richard, P. O. Box 614, Garden Grove, boy May 27. LONGSTREET — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 9652 Imperial Ave., Garden Grove, girl May 28. St. Joseph Hospital, Orange BURGER — Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, 120 N. Harvard Ave., Pullerton, girl May 28. THORNTON — Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 1321 S. E. Foothill Blvd., Santa Ana, boy May 27. NETTLES — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 1975½ Fullerton Ave., Costa Mesa, boy May 27. STYRING — Mr. and Mrs. Dave, 2004 N. Ross St., Santa Ana, boy May 27. STOUT — Mr. and Mrs. Roy, 415 W. Greenwood St., La Habra, boy May 28. Presbyterian Hospital, Newport Beach NEFF — Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, 2043 President Pl., Costa Mesa, boy May 27. McDONALD — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 288 Westminster Ave., Costa Mesa, girl May 27. WRIGHT — Mr. and Mrs. Edward, 408½ Dahlia Ave., Corona del Mar, boy May 27. Fullerton Cottage Hospital DAVIS — Mr. and Mrs. Arles, 207 N. McClay St., Santa Ana, girl May 27. CORNELISON — Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 5952 Western Ave., Buena Park, girl May 27. Marriage Licenses William Lewis Sumner, 28, Van Nuys; Virginia Mae Fryman, 24 422½ Eastwood Ave., Santa Ana. Robert Anthony Scharnell, 18, 457B Westminster Ave.; Barbara Ilene Trusty, 19, 330 Santa Ana Ave., both Newport Beach. Salvador Balderas, 31; Mary Garl bay, 38, both 401 W. Olive St., La Habra. Results Are the Proof of Newspaper Circulation. Graves is 41, ten years younger than Knight. He's a graduate of Berkeley with a major in political science at the University of California at El Camino. Switched Parties For 20 years, until he resigned to take on Knight, he has been executive director of the politically potent League of California Cities. As such, he became a familiar figure in politics but until the campaign started was virtually unknown to the public. Graves served on Warren's war council during World War II and was a staunch friend and supporter of Warren. Originally a Democrat, Graves switched his registration to Republican during Warren's regime, then switched back to Democrat again when Knight took over. Graves has been unable to lure Knight into a debate during the campaign, although he has attacked the governor as a reactionary and accused Knight of failing to "debate the issues" which Graves describes as water, schools and finance. Has the backing of the CIO and some AFL unions. Other Campaigners Roderick J. Wilson, a Democrat, Wilson, 57, is the man whose sentimental charges delayed Senate confirmation of Warren as Chief Justice. He's a former private eye and currently is under indictment in San Francisco on charges of obordination of perury, the charge stemming from an allegation that Wilson offered $5000 to a person an accident suit to swear falsely that he had witnessed the accident. Cornell L. Gabrish, a Republian, Gabrish, is a Los Angeles contractor, a virtual unknown in state politics, who also is seeking the Independent Progressive Party nomination. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Roadshow Engagement Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax TECHNICOLOR ELEPHANT WALK A Karameunt Picture Elizabeth Talylor Dana Andrews ARROW IN THE DUST Technicolor Marilyn MONROE Robert MITCHUM Rory CALHOUN RIVER OF NO RETURN TECHNICOLOR —2ND FEATURE HIT— Song of the Land SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Roadshow Engagement Adults $1.00 Inc. Tax TECHNICOLOR ELEPHANT WALK A Karameunt Picture Elizabeth Talylor Dana Andrews ARROW IN THE DUST Technicolor Marilyn MONROE Robert MITCHUM Rory CALHOUN RIVER OF NO RETURN TECHNICOLOR —2ND FEATURE HIT— SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR