anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-03

U. S. to Indict Russia For Atom-Plan Holdup WASHINGTON — The State Department is preparing to indict Russia before the court of world opinion for blocking an earnest U.S. attempt to break the ominous eight-year-old deadlock over international control of atomic energy. On a cue from President Eisenhower, the department is expected to issue soon a detailed official report on six months of futile and frustrating negotiations with Soviet leaders on the "atoms-for-peace" plan that Mr. Eisenhower outlined to the United Nations General Assembly last Dec. 8. The negotiations have been conducted at the highest level — usually between Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and Soviet For-eign Minister V.M. Molotov—and in great secrecy. About all that is known is that they failed utterly to bridge the deep gulf between East and West over how to halt the atomic arms race overshadowing civilization. Mr. Eisenhower told his news conference Wednesday that Russia's attitude had closed the door to any possibility of early agreement. He invited reporters to go to Secretary Dulles for a first-hand account of the issues that blocked agreement. His remark was interpreted at the State Department as a presidential suggestion to give the world the facts about the atomic talks. Machinery was set in motion immediately to comply. It was considered likely that a report might be made public within a very few days. WINS NOMINATION — Joe Foss (above), former Marine captain and World War II ace who won Congressional Medal of Honor, won the GOP nomination for Governor of South Dakota. News of the World in Brief NAVY BEGINS WAR GAMES OFF COAST SAN DIEGO — The amphibious maneuvers off the Southern California coast are in full swing and the Navy today warned persons not to become alarmed if they see things out of the ordinary. The Navy said devices which burst in the air with a loud noise News of the World in Brief NAVY BEGINS WAR GAMES OFF COAST SAN DIEGO (P)—The amphibious maneuvers off the Southern California coast are in full swing and the Navy today warned persons not to become alarmed if they see things out of the ordinary. The Navy said devices which burst in the air with a loud noise and a large puff of smoke will be used. It said these will be fired off the Silver Strand Friday, off San Clemente Island on June 7, and off Oceanside June 8-10. CONDON SEEKS ACCESS TO CLASSIFIED DOCUMENTS CORNING, N. Y. (P)—Dr. Edward U. Condon, former director of the National Bureau of Standards, has disclosed that the Department of Defense is considering his right to continued access to classified government information. RED BATALLIONS WIPE OUT 500 FRENCH TROOPS HANOI, Indochina (P)—Three Communist battalions wiped out about 300 French Union troops yesterday in an ambush in south central Viet Nam, the French High Command announced today. TEXAS TORNADO INJURES 10 PERSONS PARIS, Tex. (P)—A tornado smashed through a rural community near here last night, injuring 10 persons, eight of them members of the same family. Lavish $30,000 Party Nearly Turns Into Tragedy as Dress Catches Fire HOLLYWOOD (P)—A $30,000 champagne party, celebrating the first month of a Texas oil millionaire's marriage, nearly turned into tragedy in the small hours of the morning when actress Marie MacDonald's dress was set afire by a carelessly tossed cigarette. Miss MacDonald's husband, shoe store tycoon Harry Karl, heroly beat out the flames in the filmsy material with his bare hands, suffering severe burns but saving his wife from more than superficial blisters. So noisy was the lavish party, thrown by Mr. and Mrs. G. Ray Gilliland, that the incident passed almost unnoticed. Swank Night Cub The 500 guests who packed the swank Mocambo, a Sunset Strip niterity usually haunted by the movie colony, had long finished eating their way through 500 pounds of caviar and drinking hundreds of gallons of imported champagne, some of which flowed from fountains of carved ice. Miss MacDonald was sitting at her table with her husband and screen-radio and TV star Art Link letter. Many of the guests already Machinery was set in motion immediately to comply. It was considered likely that a report might be made public within a very few days. New Novel Begins Today in Bulletin Which year means the most to a marriage? The first year is the answer as you will find in "Joan Foster, Bride," by Alice Ross Colver, a moving story of the joys and trials of young love struggling toward maturity. Marriage has its heartaches too, as Joan discovers when her husband's family and her own inner conflicts combine to torture her with doubt. But young love has a way of winning out against the greatest of odds. EXPLAINS SCAN-A-GRAVER—But editor and Jim Duncan, county chine now in full operation. Use vista of news coverage to Anahe Polio Hits Tract South Of Stanton SANTA ANA — An outbreak of polio in a 250-house tract of small homes south of Stanton was reported today. Eight children from the tract at Chapman avenue and Highway 39 have become ill and one of them has died. The death of Shellia Eberhardt, 7, last Friday, was described to the present outbreak. Her little brother, Dale, 2½ now has the dread polio. Four more cases were reported today involving two babies, Barbara Rossen and James Sparkes, each 15 months old and Jean Missener, 13 and Willard Rhodes, 14. The latter's brother, Howard Rhodes, 7, also was removed to Orange County General hospital observation, but his illness has not yet been definitely diagnosed. Two other children living within the tract had previously fallen ill. One of the involvements dates back to May 20. Dr. Edward Lee Russell, Orange County's Health Officer, said that he believed the spread of polio within the area was by personal contacts since all the children played together. He said he has found no sanitation problems. The health department's nurses are contacting parents to advise them as to care of their children and what symptoms to observe in their children should begin. is the answer as you will find in "Joan Foster, Bride," by Alice Roes Colver, a moving story of the joys and trials of young love strusgling toward maturity. Marriage has its heartaches too, as Joan discovers when her husband's family and her own inner conflicts combine to torment her with doubt. But young love has a way of winning out against the greatest of odds. Follow the tender story of a young couple's first year of marriage in "Joan Foster, Bride," beginning today in the Bulletin and continuing for 36 chapters. Beach Man Dismissed From Naval Academy LAGUNA BEACH — John Peter Koonce was en route home from Annapolis today after Naval Academy authorities dismissed him a few days before he was to graduate because they learned he was married. His wife, Marilyn, said her 22-year-old midshipman husband gave away their secret because of pride in his three-week-old son. "Nobody knew we were married except our parents," she said. "But I guess it's better this way. John is looking for a civilian job now." Mrs. Koonce is the daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs. C. C. Campbell, of Santa Ana. Koonce is the son of Marine Col. and Mrs. Allen C. Koonce. Mrs. Koonce, 22, said she and John were married last September in North Carolina. Weather Low clouds today, tonight and Friday with partial afternoon clearing. Drizzle tonight and Friday morning. Slightly cooler afternoons with the high today about 72. The 500 guests who packed the swank Macambo, a Sunset Strip nittery usually haunted by the movie colony, had long finished eating their way through 500 pounds of caviar and drinking hundreds of gallons of imported champagne, some of which flowed from fountains of carved ice. Miss MacDonald was sitting at her table with her husband and screen-radio and TV star Art Linkletter. Many of the guests already had left. Mrs. Gilliland, 74-year-old widow of the Wilshire Oil Co. owner, and her 63-year-old husband, were relaxing at a front table. Screams and Faints. Suddenly a cigarette rolled along the floor and under the MacDonald table, coming to rest at the hem of her mauve and pink tulle floor length gown, where it smouldered until the material burst into flames. Miss MacDonald screamed and fainted into Linkletter's arms while her husband beat frantically with his hands at the flames that had already eaten through three layers of the dress and her slip. She was taken home in a private car where she rested comfortably this morning with bandages covering slight burns. Partygoers described the affair as the year's biggest party. Anaheim FFA Member Wins Bankers Award Craig Koblitz, AUHS senior, was honored at an assembly today by Bank Manager Barney Jordan who presented the Future Farmer of America member with the California Bankers Certificate. Koblitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted P. Koblitz, 4811 Ball Rd., won the honor as the outstanding graduating FFA member in the Anaheim chapter. The award was based on his supervised home project, scholarship, leadership, and community service. Garden Grove Cafe Damaged by Fire GARDEN GROVE—Fire believed to have started from a neglected cigarette did $1600 damage yesterday afternoon to an employer dressing room at the Imperial Cafe on Garden Grove Blvd. at Newland street. Firmen from Sun Garden and Garden Grove fire departments got the blaze under control in short order and prevented it from spreading. The loss was divided about equally between the building and its contents, reports said. ANAHEIM DAILY-HERALD Orange Evenings Except Sundays TWENTY PAGES IN TWO PARTS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, RED MIGS ATTACK BELGIAN AIRLINES SCAN-A-GRAVER—Bulletin Editor Don Shaffer, left, shows Carrie Lou Sutherland, society and Jim Duncan, county editor, the operations of the Bulletin's new automatic engraving machine in full operation. Use of the new device for making plastic engravings is bringing a new news coverage to Anaheim and its shopping area. (Bulletin photo) Radio Man Killed, Two Others Hurt GRAZ, Austria (UP)—Two dentified fighter planes deserved "old type" Soviet-built jets, attacked a Belgian Airline freight plane over the trian-Yugoslav border today, ing one crew member and injuring two others. Bullets crashing into the de-less airliner killed the Belgian operator, seriously wounded pilot and hurt the mechanic sly. The co-pilot managed to the plane at Graz. An official announcement beng Airlines said the attack planes were of "unknown n-ality." New Plastic Engraving Process Now Being Used by Anaheim Bulletin The majority of the pictures you see daily in the Anaheim Bulletin are now being made by an entirely new process — the Scan-A-Graver, an electronic machine producing direct engravings on plastic from the original photographs. This machine is the result of years of research and planning by one of America's outstanding editors, Walter Howey who first developed the idea of making engravings by electronics in 1899 when city editor of the Fort Dodge Chronicle. Final development of the Scan-A-Graver as used by the Bulletin and other Orange County News Service papers was made by the Fairchild Camera and Instrument Corp. of Syosset, Long Island, N.Y. In Daily Use Now in daily use at the Bulletin, the amazing new machine produces plastic engravings in a matter of minutes from late news photos made by Bulletin photographers. This allows a greater number of pictures daily in addition to lengthening deadlines for artwork. Operation of the Scan-A-Graver is a simple process of fitting the photograph to be engraved around a metal cylinder. A piece of plastic material is also fastened around a cylinder at the opposite end of the machine. Two simple adjustments are made by the operator which controls contrast in the engraving and the work begins. Scans Print A "seeing - eye" mechanizm, containing a photo-electric cell scans the print at one end of the machine while an electric needle engraves it. No Hits Act South Stanton ANA — An outbreak of 250-house tract of small south of Stanton was re-ay. Children from the tract at Avenue and Highway income ill and one of them sixth of Shelia Eberhardt, Friday, was described to outbreak. Her little Dale, 2½ now has the no. more cases were reported solving two babies, Barisen and James Sparkes, months old and Jean Misand Willard Rhodes, 14. Butter's brother, Howard also was removed to county General hospital, but his illness has not definitely diagnosed. Her children living within had previously fallen ill. The involvements dates day 20. Edward Lee Russell, Orange Health Officer, said that led the spread of polio area was by personal since all the children together. He said he has sanitation problems. With department's nurses acting parents to advise care of their children symptoms to observe in school should begin Income of Nation Down in April WASHINGTON (UP) — The nation's total income declined in April for the sixth month in a row, the Commerce Department reported today. Wages, salaries and other forms of personal income were at an annual rate of 282 billion dollars. This was one billion dollars less than the rate of earnings in March and five billion dollars lower than the peak rate of last October. The decline from March to April hit hardest among farm hands and workers at factories which produce metals, machinery and transportation equipment. The earning rate for other groups was "steady" in April. The report said. Though total employment increased in April, farm employment did not rise as much as usual and employment at durable goods factories declined. These two employment trends contributed to the drop in personal income, which is an "adjusted" figure—the actual dollar payroll "adjusted" for the normal month-to-month ups and downs. Today's report noted farm income is generally irregular from month to month anyhow. April's Sentenced for Being Girl Here Hume Ogles, 33, of San who was arrested recentlesting a 10-yearold girl them home, was sentenby Judge Ronald L. Tilne Anaheim - Fullerton Court to 90 days in the ail. Who had been booked on charge, had the complaint from a felony to a misby a motion from Disney Max V. Elliason. Ogleaded guilty to the mischarge and heard his pronounced. Grove Cafe Used by Fire GN GROVE—Fire believed started from a neglecte d $1600 damage yesternoon to an employe room at the Imperial Café in Grove Blvd. at Newt.. From Sun Garden and grove fire departments got under control in short and prevented it from was divided about between the building and its reports said. Though total employment increased in April, farm employment did not rise as much as usual and employment at durable goods factories declined. These two employment trends contributed to the drop in personal income, which is an "adjusted" figure—the actual dollar payroll "adjusted" for the normal month-to-month ups and downs. Today's report noted farm income is generally irregular from month to month, anyhow. April's decline, it said, stemmed from a smaller volume of crops put on the market or placed under government price support loans during the month. Total wages and salaries in private industry during April came to a rate of 160 billion dollars per year, which was a half-billion lower than the March rate. Farm income in April was at an annual rate of $15,900,000,000 compared to $16,700,000,00 in March. Government payrolls stood at the same annual rate in both months—$33,300,000,000. Income from interest and dividends was also unchanged, at an annual rate of $23...100,000,000. Indians Host Loyola in CIF Title Engagement Fullerton High School’s Sunset League champions will battle Loyola of the Catholic circuit in the finals of the CIF playoffs at Amerige Park, Fullerton, tomorrow at 8 o’clock. Admission will be $1 for adults and 50 cents for students. BANK DEBITS Anaheim bank debits totaled $117,264.54 Wednesday, according to figures compiled today by local banks. Permits during the month of May showed $3,901,202 in valuations for residential construction; there were 432 such permits, including only two for multiple-family units. All the others were single family dwellings. Rural County Building Starts to Level Off SANTA ANA — Hitting a $4,836,-866 valuation on 816 permits issued during May, building operations in rural Orange County levelled off under the two previous all-time banner months. The total showed the year-to-date authorizations to $31,215,107.-26. Last year at this same time, the county building department had shown permits for $25,385,340 worth of work on 3944 permits. This year to date there have been 4523 permits. Permits during the month of May showed $3,901,202 in valuations for residential construction; there were 432 such permits, including only two for multiple-family units. All the others were single family dwellings. Pogo Stick By GLENN STACKHOUSE United Press Staff Corresp. MOFFETT FIELD, Calif. The Navy’s radically new vertical takeoff fighter plane—a successful test flight of so-feet straight jip yesterday. Flying inside the giant dihangar at the Navy base, some 50 miles south of Sancisco, it flew on a leash in Consolidated-Vuitee aircrafts referred to as a “tee flight test.” At the controls of the eamental plane, nicknamed thougo Stick” by the Navy, was w Convair test pilot J. F. (8) Coleman, who celebrated his birthday with the brief flip. Some 200 press, television radio representatives look from a catwalk 50 feet up thougo Stick” at the hangar as Coleman m the tremendous 7100 horse turbo prop engine into an easting roar and slowly lift straight up towards the roof. ORANGE COUNTY Plain Dealer BULLETIN CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 3, 1954 VOL XXXI NO. 243 GIAN FREIGHT PLANE Radio Man killed, Two Others Hurt RAZ, Austria (UP)—Two unified fighter planes described "old type" Soviet-built MIG attacked a Belgian Sabena freight plane over the Austrian-Yugoslav border today, killing one crew member and injuring others. bullets crashing into the defense airliner killed the Belgian ra-operator, seriously wounded the and hurt the mechanic slight-The co-pilot managed to land plane at Graz. an official announcement by Sa- Airlines said the attacking were of "unknown nation-". "LIKENS McCARTHY TO HITLER"—Senator Joseph McCarthy holds a copy of the Daily Worker as he talks with member of the Senate investigating subcommittee during Army-McCarthy hearing. Head- "LIKENS McCARTHY TO HITLER"—Senator Joseph McCarthy holds a copy of the Daily Worker as he talks with member of the Senate investigating subcommittee during Army-McCarthy hearing. Headline on the paper reads "Flanders Likens McCarthy to Hitler." Senate Investigators Hear First Of Monitored Army-McCarthy Calls WASHINGTON — After five weeks of haggling, Senate investigators today heard the first of the monitored telephone calls taken down in Army Secretary Robert T. Stevens' office during early stages of the Army-McCarthy dispute. The transcripts of conversations read today covered three calls between Stevens and Sen. Everett M. Dirksen (R-IL), a member of the Senate Investigating Subcommittee which is now holding hearings on the feud. Because of the long delay in getting blanket clearance for all monitored calls bearing on the dispute, Dirksen read his own, with the consent of counsel Joseph N. Welch, representing stevens. McCarthy Got Mad The transcripts ready by Dirksen quoted the secretary as saying that Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) "got very mad" when Stevens reported to other members of McCarthy's subcommittee about a hearing to which Stevens had objected. Another quoted Stevens as saying he was "crucified" by the interpretation placed on a peace-making "memorandum of understanding" which followed his Feb. 24 meeting with McCarthy and other Republican members of the subcommittee. Dirksen read the transcripts of his calls while Roy M. Cohn, McCarthy alide and regular chief counsel of the subcommittee, was in the witness chair for the fifth straight day. All or None More haggling about making the monitored calls public had preceded Dirksen's action. Cohn had repeated that the McCarthy side wanted all or none to go in the Pogo Stick” Plane in Test Flight By GLENN STACKHOUSE Med Press Staff Correspondent OFFETT FIELD, Calif. (UP)—Navy’s radically new XFY-1 tactical takeoff fighter plane made successful test flight of some 60 straight up yesterday. lying inside the giant dirigible gag at the Navy base here 50 miles south of San Francisco, it flew on a leash in what consolidated-Vultee aircraft off-referred to as a “tethered flight test.” At the controls of the experimental plane, nicknamed the “Post-Stick” by the Navy, was veteran aviator test pilot J. F. (Skeets) Coggan, who celebrated his 38th birthday with the brief flight. Some 200 press, television and radio representatives looked on from a catwalk 50 feet up the side of the hangar as Coleman gunned tremendous 7100 horsepower prop engine into an ear splitter roar and slowly lifted it right up towards the roof of the hangar 184 feet above. The plane rose slowly with gathering speed, much like the takeoff of a propeller driven rocket. At approximately 60 feet above the floor the test pilot brought the plaae to a halt and hung suspended with the six huge counter rotating propellor blades stirring up a small cyclone. Coleman flew with the canopy open, lying almost flat on his back and looking backward over his shoulder at the hangar floor as he maneuvered the controls with his hands and feet in adjusting the power of the engine to the flight. Then gently, like a man setting down a crate of eggs, he brought the plane to the floor at rest position, on its tall with its nose pointed skyward. In a second flight Coleman took the craft aloft on its lesh once more and made it dance from side to side in the air, showing that if the plane was untethered he could have swung over on legal flight and left the hangar for the air spaces outside. It was the first public demonstration of the plane which has been in construction at the Consolidated Vultee plant in San Diego for about four years. B. F. Coggan, San Diego division manager for Convair, said the first actual free flight test should take place within the next month or two. The plane, which has swept back wings and two huge tail fins like a space ship, is designed to take off and land like a helicopter, yet fly like a fighter. Its economy in landing space could eventually make every ship in a Navy convoy its own carrier with fighter protection against enemy air attack. It will take off vertically from the deck of a cargo ship and fly at speeds in excess of 500 mph, making it the fastest prop driven fighter aircraft in the world, Coggan said.