anaheim-bulletin 1954-05-31

600 Wetbacks Nabbed In County During May SANTA ANA — Tired immigration inspectors slept around the clock after rounding up almost 100 wetbacks in two early morning raids to increase their month-of-May bag to 600 illegal Mexicans. Inspector W. B. Barnes, himself in need of shuteye, dismissed his two officers from another raid this morning because all were so weary. They shipped 40 wetbacks back to Tijuana Thursday and said that they'd hold the rest of them in Orange County Jail until Saturday, when another bus is under charter to return the illegal entrants to their native land. The raids — to correct a situation which Barnes said was "getting worse" — were staged in Fullerton, Anaheim and Garden Grove areas where wetbacks lived in shacks, camps and "junglee" areas while working as agricultural laborers. LINES BY SOGLOW Here come the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker, with cash in hand! The butcher puts a good cut into Savings Bonds...the baker is a smart cookie, too...the candle-stick maker sheds light on systematic saving. Says he, "Each $3 put into Savings Bonds comes back as $4 in less than ten years." You can provide for your future by joining the Payroll Savings Plan. Ask your employer to set aside a gift. NO PARLOR TRICK—It takes skill to perform this acrobatic feat, and this trio has plenty of it. They're a French artists' group, called the "Three Apollos," who are taking advantage of spring weather in Berlin to practice on the still deserted Lido in the American sector. GI Home Loan Requests On National Increase ministration. The VA said the local increase in April was 67 per cent over last year's April figure. The national increase was reported at 76 per cent in what the VA called part of Here come the butcher, the baker, the candiestick maker, with cash in hand! The butcher puts a good cut into Savings Bonds...the baker is a smart cookie, too...the candle-stick maker sheds light on systematic saving. Says he, "Each $3 put into Savings Bonds comes back as $4 in less than ten years." You can provide for your future by joining the Payroll Savings Plan. Ask your employer to set aside a given amount from each paycheck, buying Bonds in your name. Each $75 now brings you $100 when the Bond matures. Sign up today! GI Home Loan Requests On National Increase LOS ANGELES (UP)—A sharp increase in GI home loan appraisal requests has been reported by the regional office of the Veterans Adm. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results The Doctor Disagrees By Elizabeth Selfert CHAPTER FORTY CRAIG came to stand stiffly before her. "You—and me?" he rasped. "Yes. Either that wife of his—or Dr. Lewis—or both—told Evans that you and I had gone off together." "He knew I was around on Sunday evening." "He didn't know but what I was too. He did know, and could verify, that we both were gone on Monday, and that was when he gave Lewis the go-ahead on the lawsuit." "But why?" cried Craig. "Is he so moral—I mean, to be shocked at a story?" "His wife is," said Myra. "I mean, she's the sort to talk high morals—in othah people. An' when her sort gets to work on a husband, what chance does he stand to do his own thinkin'?" Craig shumped into a chair. "I'm afraid she's right, Shelly. Bob was ready to change his mind about me—and then a thing like gossip had to spoil it. The fact that the gossip is not true, of course, doesn't signify." Shelly lifted her golden head. "Let's not be so tactful as to confuse the issue. We four know how close the gossip was to truth. I left Norfolk because I was fed up with being lonely. You were ready to be kind to me. And I had behaved publicly in a way to encourage your—kindness." Craig scowled. "Being kind to you could be a very pleasant thing," he admitted. Ike laughed, and Myra told him to shed up! local society's support of your program? Bob Evans' case puts the spotlight right where you want it. And he he's only one doctor—You'd have some of the men with you, I know. Dr. Ward and Dr. Sowder, for sure. Probably Dr. Bowser. Stephen began the program; you could mention that. I think you'd be justified in leaning on the Carr name here in town." If you think I'd stoop to threats... "Now don't be stubborn," she said quickly. "Nobody mentioned threats. But you could tell what the program had cost to install and operate. You could at least imply that a big successful corporation does not accept a costly program without a good deal of primary investigation... Craig again held his head tilted; it meant he was listening and thinking— "You talked me into agreeing that I should make my fight," Shelly pointed out. "But what are you doing about your own?" Craig looked at her, a smile playing about his lips. Then he stood up. "Come on, Donald," he said dryly. "Let's go get us some sleep. Looks like I've got a war on my hands." "You mean you're goin' to whup Lewis!" Myra concluded with noun voice. Even the visiting doctor looked indignantly at him. Craig tried to ignore him. "It is generally believed," he continued, in his deep, thoughtful tone, "that doctors, as a group, are primarily interested in the welfare of the community which they serve. I have never known a situation more clearly defined than the one which exists here in Norfolk. What is good for the Carr Refractories, what is good for their employees, must necessarily be good for the town—and for its doctors. It does not seem too much to ask that this society, acting as such, investigate the Refractory's health and safety program, and determine if it can give endorsement to that program. He sat down. Dr. Lewis got to his feet. "Your questions, Dr. Lewis?" said the chairman. "If our redskinned friend here will answer them." Now there definitely was a murmur of protest. "I have never," said Craig smoothly, "leaned upon the fact of my old and honorable American ancestry. I am, however, exceedingly proud-of-it." He stood waiting for Lewis to ask his questions. That doctor looked around the room again, seeking friendly faces. "Well," he blustered, "the first perhaps needs no answer. You are, of course, employed as a doctor by the Carr Refractories." "I came here, as you know, to serve as locum for Dr. Stephen Carr. I am paid a flat fee by him. I care for his practice, which includes the service he gave to the Refractories and their employees." "Yes," said Dr. Lewis. He rubbed Shelly lifted her golden head. "Let's not be so tactful as to confuse the issue. We four know how close the gossip was to truth. I left Norfolk because I was fed up with being lonely. You were ready to be kind to me. And I had behaved publicly in a way to encourage your—kindness." Craig scowled. "Being kind to you could be a very pleasant thing," he admitted. Ike laughed, and Myra told him to shet up! Shelly's smile was a little weary. "What I was working toward—hadn't we better try to handle the situation as it exists rather than the one which seems more reasonable?" "You mean this lawsuit that Lewis has filed?" "As I understand it, he appears in the charge only as 'contrary medical opinion.' Now Shelly's demure smile was gilded with mischief. Craig was on his feet again. Storming at Lewis, storming at the position he and the plant were in—at the power given the workmen without any insistence that they know what they were talking about. And the plant, he concluded, positively should not be responsible or liable if it provided protection and that protection was not used by the workers! "Craig," Shelly said then, "didn't you—at the first Medical society meeting here in Norfolk talk about the dust-therapy program to the other doctors?" "Yes," he growled. "I also proposed that Lewis' license be suspended. At that meeting." "The two things a tie in, of course," she agreed sweetly. "But I recall your saying that the other men—the other doctors—all seemed interested in what you told them, and approved of your therapy." Now she glanced at him. "What are you suggesting?" he asked warily. She smiled, and smoothed her brightly flowered skirt. "Only that this is a golden opportunity, Craig. Why don't you go to the meeting at the end of this week—there is one on Friday night—and ask the primary investigation..." Craig again held his head tilted; it meant he was listening and thinking— "You talked me into agreeing that I should make my fight," Shelly pointed out. "But what are you doing about your own?" Craig looked at her, a smile playing about his lips. Then he stood up. "Come on, Donald," he said dryly. "Let's get us some sleep. Looks like I've got a war on my hands." "You mean you're goin' to whup Lewis!" Myra concluded with happy satisfaction. Ike laughed, and Craig crossed the room to her, bent over and kissed her cheek. "I'm going to try, Myra honey," he agreed. The Medical society meeting on Friday night seemed to proceed in a routine manner. When Craig came in, there were a few alertly lifted heads. Dr. Lewis leaned forward to whisper something to Appleman. Craig spoke to the men near the chair which he selected, and quietly lit a cigaret. It was another rainy evening, and neared a dark suit, a plain tie and white shirt. He listened intently to the speaker of the evening, an allergy specialist who talked on nervous complications; he asked a question or two, as did the other doctors. When Bowser asked if there was any business still to be presented, Dr. Talby lifted a hand, and at recognition, he got to his feet. Lewis snickered aloud, and Craig turned to look at him. He seemed ready to retort, then did not. He pointedly turned a shoulder on Lewis, and addressed the chair and the visiting specialist. He detailed the plant's health program. He quoted figures, and the record of success from that program. He deplored the fact that the anti-silicosis provisions could not be forced upon the workers. He was asking now that the Norfolk Medical society go on record as endorsing the program. It was, of course, a tremendous help to any local industry to have the united support of the community doctors. "And such a help to the plant doctor," it was Dr. Lewis's oleagriety. I am, however, exceedingly proud of it." He stood waiting for Lewis to ask his questions. That doctor looked around the room again, seeking friendly faces. "Well," he blustered, "the first perhaps needs no answer. You are, of course, employed as a doctor by the Carr Refractories." "I came here, as you know, to serve as locum for Dr. Stephen Carr. I am paid a flat fee by him. I care for his practice, which includes the service he gave to the Refractories and their employees." "Yes," said Dr. Lewis. He rubbed his white, pudgy hands together. "That brings me to my more important question. Just now are you paid by the insurance company who put you into this—what did you call it?—locum job?" Craig took two steps toward Lewis. "Will you clarify that question?" he demanded, his face black. Lewis shrugged. "Doubt if I need to. It's well known that the insurance companies control the selection of industrial physicians as a means of controlling medical testimony. This control of medical care is supposed to keep down medical costs, whereas actually it limits compensation awards. If you'd like an example of this situation I'll call your attention, and outline for the society, if it wishes, the case of a man named Steinke..." Craig took two more steps. "All right. What about Steinke?" Something in his deep voice, his dark, still face made Lewis take out a handkerchief and mop his neck. "Not much," he said ironically. "Just that the man was hurt—and badly—but you denied him adequate medical care, and sent him back to work before he had recovered. And the only reason for that was to keep down compensation costs, wasn't it? And the only reason you could have had to keep em down was because you were in the hire of the insurance company as well as—" "Outrage!" breathed someone even as Craig's fist shot out, caught Lewis against his right jaw, and sent him spinning, crashing down between the chairs. (To Be Continued) CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING County Pioneer, Percy Rice, Dies SANTA ANA (OCNS) — One of the pioneers of Orange County died Wednesday night at his small apartment in Santa Ana. Percy Rice, 72, was found dead Thursday morning. He evidently had been dead severa, hours when found. Rice was born in Orange County in the Tustin area. His parents came to Orange County in the 70's and he was a cousin to James Irvine's first wife. Rice was an inventor and among his inventions is the Rice Automatic Feeder device used in print shops to feed paper into printing machines. Rice was also the inventor of the radio remote control device which allows radios to be tuned from remote points. Rice was a bachelor having never been married. He leaves a sister-in-law, Mrs. J. W. Rice who resides in Santa Ana and two nephews one who lives in Anaheim and the other resides in Mexico. LEGAL NOTICE IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF ORANGE. No. A-23630 NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY In the Matter of the Estate of: KATHARINA M. MILLER, also known as KATHARINA MILLER, deceased. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION, a national banking association, as Executor of the Last Will and Testament of KATHARINA M. MILLER, also known as KATHARINA MILLER, deceased, will sell at private sale to the highest and best bidder, upon the terms and conditions hereinafter mentioned, and subject to confirmation by said Superior Court on June 10, 1954, at the hour of 10:00 a.m., or thenceafter within the time allowed by law, at the offices of said Executor at 801 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California, that certain real property described as follows, to-wit: Northwest quarter of the South- We'll Help You Write Ads That GET RESULTS Courteous Bulletin Classified Ad-Takers are trained to write effective ads. Through long experience and a thorough understanding of advertising they can put your wants into words that get action. Let them help you will TOOLS FURNITURE HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS HOMES BOATS BUSINESSES CARS & TRUCKS OR GET A TENANT FOR YOUR SPARE ROOM FIND YOU A JOB GET YOU A HELPER These Bulletin Classified Ad-Takers are experts and they are at your service. Just dial KEystone 5-6051 Say, "I want to place a Classified Ad," and a trained Bulletin Ad-Taker will be assigned to help you word your ad most effectively, then place it where thousands can see it— ANNOUNCEMENTS 9-Personals HERE, as you know, to locum for Dr. Stephen paid a flat fee by him. His practice, which inservice he gave to the and their employees." Did Dr. Lewis. He rubbed pudgy hands together. TERMS OF SALE. Cash, lawful money of the United States, ten per cent to be paid at the time of sale, and the balance upon confirmation of sale by said Court, of upon such terms and conditions of payment as the Court may upon confirmation of sale, approve. Said real property will be conveyed subject to reservations, restrictions, easements, conditions, rights and rights of way of record. PLACE OF SALE: All bids must be in writing and may be left at the office of S.B. KAUFMAN and BORRIE KAUFMAN, attorneys for said Executor at 205 Bank of America Building, Anaheim, California, or may be delivered to said Executor personally at 891 North Main Street, Santa Ana, California or filed in BACKS CAMPBELL KAULBARS Mortuary 251 N. Lemon Phone KE 5-3209 Regain your health—the Natural way thru Chiropractic Dr. John L. Waite, D.C. Phone KE 5-4426 121 E. Broadway, Anaheim COTTON CARPET INSTALLED COMPLETE 649 yd. ANAHEIM FURNITURE 146 N. Los Angeles St. KEYSTONE 5-6051 Say, "I want to place a Classified Ad," and a trained Bulletin Ad-Taker will be assigned to help you word your ad most effectively, then place it where thousands can see it— ANNOUNCEMENTS 9—Personals NOTICE—Not responsible for any debts other than my own. Robert A. Reynolds Jr. STRANGE AS IT SEEMS BY ELSIE H THE FIRST U.G.SUB IN HISTORY TO SCORE THE FIRST CONFIRMED SINKING OF AN ENEMY WARSHIP WAS THE U.G.S. GUDGEON ... IT DID NOT OCCUR UNTIL WORLD WAR II AND THE WARSHIP GUNK WAS ANOTHER SUB——THE JAPANESE I-173/ CATG WITH THEIR WHICKERS CUT SHORT ARE UNABLE TO ACCURATELY JUDGE DISTANCES... EXPERIMENTS HAVE SHOWN THEY REPEATEDLY MIGG THEIR PREY WHEN SPRINGING FOR IT ... ANNOUNCEMENTS Professional LEASE ALL ON US when we can help you with our advertising problems. trained, courteous specialist will gladly help you prepare effective advertising. aim is to provide and advertising counsel and help you get outstanding results BULLETIN Classified Ads 5-6051 GORDON BAXTER'S ORCHESTRA available: Dances, banquets, etc. KEystone 5-5483 after 6 p.m. R.R. HENRY C. VOGT Hipopractic Health Specialist Licensed Palmer Graduate — 107 E. Center St. Room 8 Phone KF 5-4223 CLASSIFIED ADS ARE BARTER-BAIT! Try a small ad and watch the calls come in. Think it over then call KE. 5-6051 RUG SPECIAL! Cotton, Shag or Washed & Dried $3.95 NAHEIM LAUNDROMAT Monday and Friday, 7:30-8 Other Days 7:30-6 N. Los Angeles KE. 5-8375 ANNouncements RADIO and TELEVISION TOM DANSON'S ... TV - RADIOLOGIC MONDAY, MAY 31 — Skip Homeler, Chester Morris and Peg Hillias have the principal roles in "The Death and Life of Larry Benson," an original teledrama on "Studio One" over Channel 2 at 7 o'clock. The story revolves around a Korean war veteran whose homecoming generates a harrowing experience both for himself and his parents... President Eisenhower's address at Columbia University's President's Dinner at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in N'York will be heard and seen by both NBC TV and radio. Your NBC station will carry the radio (taped) address at 7:30 p.m., and in some cases might delay it until a more convenient time. Television has it scheduled on your NBC-TV outlet at 11:15 p.m.... Roberta Peters, Metropolitan Opera soprano, will sing in the guest star spotlight on "Voice of Firestone" over Channel 4 at 8:30. Howard Barlow conducts the orchestra... Dennis Day follows at 9 on the same channel with the problem of being faced with losing either his job or his girl during the show tonight. At the same time on Channel 2 Lucy rigs herself out as a seductive Latin dancer during "I Love Lucy." The following programs are compiled from reports provided by broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part—T.E.D. TELEVISION TONIGHT Monday, May 31 9:00 P.M. 2-Space Funnies 4-Pinky Lee 7-Al Jarvis 8-Monte Hall Show 9-Stars-Sacramento 11-13-Movie 5:15 7-Dusty Walker Show 2-Little Rascals 4-Howdy Doody 5-Western Feature 7-Beulah 11-Sheriff John 13-Webster Webfoot 6:00 P.M. 2-Chantley Chase 4-McElroy 7-Chet Huntley 8-Annie Oakley 9-Star Time 11-Thunderbolt 13-Commander Comet 6:15 7-Jack Owens 11-Ramar 6:30 2-D. Edwards, News 5-Easy Life 8-Newsreel 9-Captain Video 11-Time for Beany 13-Sports Page 6:45 2.8-Perry Como 4-News 11—News 13—News, Weather 8:55 5-Weather-Boilay 7-Weather News 7:00 P.M. 2-Studio One 4-Diamond Jubilee 5-Newsreel 7-Cisco Kid 8-Superman 8-Bill Stulla 11-Abbott & Costello 13-Movie 7:15 5-Surprise Twist 7:30 4-Tony Martin 5-Make Believe Stars 7-Kit Carson 8-People in News 9Queen for Day 11-Life w/Eliabeth 7:45 4-News Caravan 8-News 8:00 P.M. 2-Burns & Allen 4-Name Tune 7-East Asse 7-Ask For It 9-Sports Film 11-Gloria Swanson 8:15 8-Boxing 8:30 2-Arthur Godfrey 11—Wrestling 13—Movie 9:00 P.M. 2-8-I Love Lucy 4-Dennis Day 7-Thrill Theatre 9:30 2-Red Buttons 4-Rbt. Montgomery 7-Name of Song 10:00 P.M. 2-City Detective 7-Jack Rourke 8-Doug Fairbanks 13-10 o'clock Theatre 10:15 7-Alice Scott 9-Great Fighters 10:30 2-News & Sports 4>Theatre 7-M. Whiting Show 8-Studio One 8-News, Sports 13-Criswell Predicts 10:45 9-TV Juke Box 13-News Program 11:00 P.M. 2-Chronoscope 4-21-News 5-News, Hawthorne 7-Raseball Fame 13-Movie 4-Pres. Eisenhower 2-7-11-Movie KE. 5-6051 RUG SPECIAL! Cotton, Shag or Washed & Dried $3.95 HAHEIM LAUNDROMAT Monday and Friday, 7:30-8 Other Days 7:30-6 N. Los Angeles KE. 5-8375 Post and Found sm. gold watch with gold d. KE. 5-5828. Personals CE—Not responsible for any acts other than my own. Exra O. Ray LAUNDROMAT l party Mr. Barnes had app. Thurs., May 27, please call 5-2811. Special Notices kiddle matinee tickets at showing merchants — Valencia el newstand, Drug Center, boy Drug, Jackson Drug, Hadcafe, Glenns Cafe. Courtesy Los Angeles Daily News. Transportation TAKE passenger to LA. 5 week from 8 to 5. Phone 5-6253 after 6:00 p.m. BUSINESS SERVICE Services Rendered NET BINDING hand sewing, $70 per yd. KE 5-1349 CANEING. Cane & Rush Free pickup & delivery N. Clark. Ph. Orange 0095-J. Jet. Did you ever think about using your Anaheim Bulletin classified to get something you want but just can't afford? ANAHEIM LESS LAUNDERETTE 218 So. Lemon St. (Across from Safeway) Washers—4 large dryers 15c Wash (Load) 5c Dry (Load) complete 1 day shirt serv. a.m.-10 p.m. inc. Sundays & Holidays free parking—KE 5-9090 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS ed, adjusted for EZE lifting installation. Complete supply adware, Aluminum Siding. Rearts. Free estimate—advice. GUS LITZ TOMCROW Tuesday, June 1 7:00 A.M. 2-S Panorama Pacific 9:00 A.M. 2-Morning Show 4-Bride & Groom 8-Brkfst with Ace 9:15 4-Today in L.A. 9:45 11-Mornings Serenade 10:00 A.M. 2-Cree Hr. Elsenhwr 4-Ding Dong School 8-Schools Today 11-Norma Gilchrist 10:15 2-Brighter Day 10:30 2-Intro to Art 4-One Man's Family 8-Strike It Rich 11-Star Shoppers 10:45 2-Callf. Living 4-3 Steps Heaven 1:00 A.M. 4-Home 8-What's Cooking 11-Little School House 11:30 2-Art Linkletter 8-Garry Moore 11-Sheriff John Copyright 1954 by Universal Radio & TV Features Syndicate—Tom E. Danson NETWORK INDEPENDENT STATIONS KFI-NBC 640 KLAC 370 KFVD 1020 XECA-ABC 720 MCG 718 KFAG 1020 KHL-NHS 720 KBIG 740 KPOL 1340 KNX-CBS 1070 KFWB 980 KOWL 1380 RADIO TONIGHT NOTE: Independent Stations Feature Music — News — Sports Daily MONDAY P.M. 5:00 P.M. KFI-Pat Bishop KABC-News KHI-Bob Benson KNX-Ed. R. Murrow KMPC-Angels-Seattle 5:15 KFI-News KABC-Bill Stern KNX-LA.Today 5:30 KFI-Voice of Firestone KABC-Chet Huntley KHJ-Bill Hickok KNX-Tom Harmon 5:45 KABC-Bob Garred KNX-Frank Goss 6:00 P.M. KFI-News KABC-Quney Howe KHJ-Gabriel Heater KNX-Radio Theater KHJ-Hayes-Henry 7:00 P.M. KFI-McGee & Molly KABC-Long Ranger KHJ-The Falcon KNX-Indianap's Race 7:15 KFI-Out of West 7:30 KFI-World We Live In KABC-H.J.Taylor KNX-Tanget Scouts 7:15 KFC-I could This Be U KABC-Rom.in Music 8:00 P.M. 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