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Publications Anaheim Bulletin 1954 June

anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-02

1954-06-02 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 12 of 12 · OCR glm-ocr
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MOTHER NATURE PUTS ON SHOW—Halemaumau firepit (right), 460 feet deep, peeches smoke after Kilauea volcano erupted violently on Hilo, Hawaii. A three-quarter-mile-long fissure spouts lava along main Kilauea floor at left. Spectators in foreground are on the rim of Kilauea about two miles from point where eruption occurred. TALKING IT OVER—Chief counsel Roy Cohn (left) of the Senate investigating subcommittee, confers with counsel James Juliana as Cohn returns to the witness stand before the subcommittee's investigation of the Army-McCarthy dispute. RING MASTER — High above the heads of his audience, Sepp Stalder, Swiss world champion gymnastics expert, gives no sign of the immense strain he's under in this difficult "at rest" position on the rings' in Dortmund, Germany. Although Germany's gym team beat the Swiss team, Stalder won the highest individual score. HONEYMOONERS—Actor Kirk Douglas and his wife, Anne Buydens, 31, are shown in Las Vegas, Nev., after their marriage. They met in Paris, the bride's home, last year and until recently denied wedding plans. GOOD NEWS—The parents and sister of Pfc. George Argus Jr. smile at his picture in New York after learning he has been found alive after suffering a shattered hip in a 1000-foot tall on Alaska's Mt. McKinley. The 25-year-old Brooklyn, N.Y., soldier survived 14 days in a wind-swept tent at the mountain's 11,000-foot mark while two other survivors of the fall went for help. A fourth member of the party was killed. Above, Mr. and Mrs. George Argus flank their daughter, Joan. THIS STARTED THE WHOLE OF the Senate investigating subculture he said set off an investigation; a wrangle between Cohn and Sullivan wanted to consult with Sen. document to the subcommittee in McCarthy of obtaining classifiable means” and said both McCarthy “a crime.” PULLED FROM THE DEEP—Bent over with pain suffering from an acute case of appendicitis, submariner Robert J. Selden (right) leaves a Neptune patrol plane at Jacksonville, Fla., after a 700 mile "mercy flight." A Navy blimp effected the first stage of the flight when it took Selden at sea in what is believed to be first such transfer ever attempted at night. Plane crewman at left is unidentified. BIG BOY—Actor Rod Cameron is becoming one of TV's biggest stars in more ways than one. He weighs in at 200 pounds and stands six feet, five inches tall. He's shown taking a breather between scenes of a TV production being made on a sound stage in Hollywood where he makes his pictures. AT LONG LAST — Miss Coker, 72-year-old bride packs case in Philadelphia trip to Vancouver, B. C. she will meet the stable boy English father forbid her to try 48 years ago. He is Edgecomb, 70, now a prosperous New Zealand dairy farmer. HARD GOING—Cleveland Indians' second baseman Bobby Pire Bill McGowan as he tried for two on a line drive to Baltimore Orioles in Cleveland. Making the put-out is Oriole throw from left fielder Sam HARD GOING—Cleveland Indians' second baseman Bobby Pire Bill McGowan as he tried for two on a line drive to lift Baltimore Orioles in Cleveland. Making the put-out is Oriole throw from left fielder Sam. STARTED THE WHOLE THING—Chief Counsel Roy Cohn senate investigating subcommittee holds a document which set off an investigation of the Army. It also precipitated a tie between Cohn and Senator John McClellan. Cohn said it to consult with Senator McCarthy before giving the hint to the subcommittee in public session. McClellan accused him of obtaining classified information "through criminal means" and said both McCarthy and the donor are guilty of treason." VICTOR'S CUP — The thirsty chap draining the victory cup at Cowdray Park, London, is none other than the Queen's husband, the Duke of Edinburgh. Sharman Douglas, daughter of former U.S. Ambassador to Britain, presented the cup to the duke after his polo team, the Mariners, defeated Fernhurst players, 4-2. The duke filled it with champagne and passed it to his teammates. He got the chore of finishing it off. HOMEWARD BOUND—Lt. Dien Bien Phu, strolls past airfield near Hanoi shortly French Indochina fort. with her mother. CALIFORNIAN WINS TWO IN ROW—Bill Vukovich of Fresno, Calif., gives victory sign after driving to second victory in the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Vukovich is the first man since Wilbur Shaw to win in successive years. Shaw, now Motor Speedway president (left), hands "Vuky" newspaper headlining his feat. LONG LAST — Miss Anna Baker, 72-year-old bride-to-be, seeks case in Philadelphia for trip to Vancouver, B. C. There she will meet the stable boy her English father forbid her to mar-48 years ago. He is John Gecomb, 70, now a prosperous New Zealand dairy farmer. HERE RESTS IN HONORED GLORY—President Eisenhower leads the nation in the observance of Memorial Day as he places a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Va. "Second baseman Bobby Avila is called out at second by um-two on a line drive to left field during a game against the Making the put-out is Oriole Bob Young, left, who caught the row from left fielder Sam Mele." second baseman Bobby Avila is called out at second by umtwo on a line drive to left field during a game against the Making the put-out is Oriole Bob Young, left, who caught the row from left fielder Sam Mele. WASN'T A DOOR—Gail Henley of the Pittsburgh Pirates has plenty of witnesses that he ran into a wall and not a door as he sports a black eye and bandage covering 10 stitches. Henley was chasing a fly ball in game against the Dodgers when he crashed into the wall. He was carried off the field. HOME—Lt. Bobby Brown, former southpaw third baseman with the New York Yankees, arrives home in San Francisco from the Far East. He will begin his residency as a staff doctor with the San Francisco City & County Hospital in July.