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anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-10

1954-06-10 · Anaheim Bulletin · page 2 of 20 · OCR glm-ocr
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Voters Apparently Reject Proposal For Los Angeles Civic Auditorium LOS ANGELES — Voters apparently rejected Proposition F on the county election ballot—a proposal for construction of a civic auditorium—but its proponents still hoped today a final tally might give it the necessary two-thirds majority needed for passage. With nearly all of the votes tabulated, the measure still lacked the majority and was losing ground. A companion amendment, Proposition G, which provides for operational means for the auditorium, passed handily but was automatically doomed without approval of Proposition F. The election also saw defeat of a proposition which would have increased salaries of city councilmen Salaries will remain at $7200 FRIDAY 5 to 9 SPECIAL SUN DRESSES From a nationally known manufacturer TODDLERS SIZES 1-3 LITTLE SISTER SIZES 3-6x While 5 doz. last Each ... 2²⁹ BIG SISTER SIZES 7-14 While 2⁴⁹ a year instead of going to $11,250 as proposed. A proposal to build a $1,900,000 juvenile hall passed. In other returns, Sheriff Eugene Biscailuz was returned to his sixth term by defeating John C. Doran. County Supervisors John Anson Ford and Herbert C. Legg defeated their opponents, city councilman Ernest Debs and Willis Bradley. Burton Chace was unopposed. County assessor John R. Quinn also got in unopposed. Mrs. Mildred Younger won handsily the Republican nomination for state senator over incumbent Jack Tenney and will oppose Democrat Richard Richards in the November runoff. Elks Plan Flag Day Program Over NBC The Benevolent nd Protective Order of Elks will present a special Flag Day program June 14 over the Mutual Broadcasting System Network celebrating the 177th anniversary of the birth of the Stars and Stripes, D. A. Armstrong, exalted ruler of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks, announced. "Show Your Colors", a dramatic story of the history of the Flag, will be broadcast from 5:30 to 5:55 p.m., as part of the Elks' nation - wide campaign to stimulate citizens to fly the Flag on Flag Day, the Fourth of July and other patriotic occasions, Armstrong said. Another Scholarship Added to SAC Program Newest in a growing series scholarships for graduating sophomores at Santa Ana College is the $300 award to be presented at commencement by the League of Unified Latin American Citizens. The LULAC group founded the award to assist some Don or Doe LITTLE SISTER SIZES 3-6x While 5 doz. last Each ... 2^29 BIG SISTER SIZES 7-14 While 3 doz. last Each ... 3^49 LITTLE FOLK SHOP 228 E. Center St., Anaheim Network celebrating the 177th anniversary of the birth of the Stars and Stripes, D. A. Armstrong, exalted ruler of the Anaheim Lodge of Elks, announced. "Show Your Colors", a dramatic story of the history of the Flag, will be broadcast from 5:30 to 5:55 p.m., as part of the Elks' nation - wide campaign to stimulate citizens to fly the Flag on Flag Day, the Fourth of July and other patriotic occasions, Armstrong said. We are and have been the only FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE DEPOT in Orange Co. the past 4 years for DuMont MENZIE TELE-SOUND KI 2-7680 401 Fruit, S.A. GIFTS with a FUTURE Deck the Male Grad Out in Some Sharp Togs — He'll Appreciate Cotlers Young Styles AT THE GIFT BAR Billfolds from 3.50 Tie Racks from 1.00 Manicure Sets from 1.00 Pipes from 1.69 TO WEAR' TOGS Sport Coats from 16.9 Suits from 45.0 Slacks from 8.9 Ties from 1.0 Socks from 7.2 Pajamas from 3.9 Billfolds from 3.50 Tie Racks from 1.00 Manicure Sets from 1.00 Pipes from 1.69 Lighters from 1.75 Electric Shavers from 19.95 Swank Jewelry from 1.00 GRADUATES SPORT SHIRT SPECIAL SALE! Every Style — Every Color — Every Material — and ALL ON SALE ONLY 388 "Look Your Best — Be Cotler Dressed" Sport Coats from 16.99 Suits from 45.00 Slacks from 8.99 Ties from 1.00 Socks from 7.99 Pajamas from 3.99 Sportswear from 3.99 Always a Popu Gift SWIM SUIT from 2.95 For the man w Let Him Selec From Cot CERT Fear British Navy Yacht Captured By Red Pirates HONG KONG — A British Navy pleasure yacht with nine sailors aboard was four days overdue off the Red China coast today touching off fears it was captured or sunk by the Commists. The Royal Navy said the 72-foot yacht Ellinor sailed June 1 for Tole Harbor, nine miles north of Hong Kong, near Red China mainland, and was scheduled to return here last Sunday. It halt one officer and eight British seamen aboard. Informed sources said an extensive air and sea search showed no trace of the yacht which had been give to the Navy for recreation of seamen and had berths for 12 persons. The Navy announcement of the yacht's disappearance indicated the yacht was captured or sunk by the Communists, the sources said. However, the Navy said "The Elinor has adequate water and provisions aboard and the delay in her return may well be due to a lack of wind and failure of her small auxiliary engine. No undue anxiety should yet be felt," the Navy said. The disappearance recalled the capture 15 months ago by the Chinese Communists of two American newmen and a merchant marine captain sailing from Hong Kong to Macau on a small yacht. The three were Richard Applegate of the National Broadcasting Company, a former war correspondent for the United Press in Korea, Donald Dixon of the International News Service and Capt. Ben Krasner. They were jailed by the Reds. The United States has opened negotiations in Geneva, Switzerland, with the Chinese Communists to obtain their release along with 29 other American civilians "law violations." 3-D TV a Reality In Mexico City MEXICO CITY (UP) — Three dimension television was a reality in Mexico City today. TV station XHGC yesterday telecast the first program in a series it hailed as the world's first commercial 3-D transmission. The first program adding depth to the picture was 30 minutes long and was seen by an estimated 5,000 persons. The new system was invented by an American, James Butterfield, 33, of Chicago, who uses the name "Jaime Del Campo" in Mexico. Viewers used special glasses to translate the double image transmitted by HGC into an intelligible picture. They had to sit within three or four feet of the screen to get the effect of depth, but Butterfield said his company intended to produce adjustable glasses that would let watchers sit further back. Newmen and engineers who saw the first broadcast at HGC's studio said there was illusion of depth, but technicians had difficulty making the two images merge. Butterfield, a onetime epolio victim, said his 3-D process used a special optical lens which is slipped over the lens of any ordinary TV camera. Del Mar Exposition GETS FIVE DOLLARS—Hands Mrs. Mary Loulou at $222.50 Silver Bonus at 10872 Manchester, been able to show Red silver bonus store. A brought her half the for some lucky Silver Border Patrol Against Mexico EL CENTRO, Calif.forces along the U.S.-Mexico against Mexican "wetback time invasion in this nat.Harlon B. Carter, Borthe Border Patrol would mediate to triple its strength of wethacks entering Del Mar Exposition To Honor Anaheim Anaheim will be honored June 27 when the Southern California Exposition and San Diego County Fair holds Orange County Day at Del Mar. Entertainment and exhibits will be keyed to persons visiting that day, Paul T. Mannen, exposition-secretary manager, said. Many cities are planning programs and tours of the exposition. The exposition, third largest in California, serves as a showplace for Southern California’s entertainers and economic wealth. Orange County will have an exhibit in the agriculture building. The exposition runs June 25 to July 5. Formerly the San Diego County Fair, the exposition has been enlarged in keeping with its new name. Features include the famed "Dancing Waters" ballet, an atomic energy museum, preview of progress, flower show, livestock judging, hobby show, armed forces displays, top orchestras such as Les Brown, Sauter Finegan, Lawrence Welk and Spade Cooley and special events ranging rom a mutt show to a diaper derby. TV EXCUSE HARTFORD, Conn. (P)—Edward W. Hennessy, 57, accused of threatening to kill a stranger, got off with a suspended sentence after explaining that he had been seeing too many "blood and thunder" television programs. SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE Against Mexico EL CENTRO, Calif., forces along the U.S.-Mexico against Mexican "wetback time invasion in this nation." Harlon B. Carter, Boron the Border Patrol would mediate to triple its strength the rapid and serious wetbacks entering the States illegally. Meanwhile, Herman Lan Angeles district director of S. Immigration Service, campaign against braceros was ordered by General Herbert Brownell, expressed alarm over the situation. In Washington, Brown wetbacks no longer were a problem in the southwest were creating concern among illegal immigrants arguing for industrial areas where they are seeking employment... ell said. "They are displacing estic workers, affecting conditions, spreading disease contributing to our crime." The local chief Border Inspector, Ed Parker, said focal point of the wetback is California's Imperialley and Arizona's Yuma. Another Border Patrol officer withheld his name terribly crossing of Mexican worker Mexican border "The peacetime invasion in this history." Carter said only 150 patrons now are covering 190 miles border and northward to geles, Las Vegas, Nev., Grand Canyon in Arizona. He said employers of work in this country obviously fail can always get the foreign because of the difficulty of patrolmen guarding such area. Wetbacks are hired by area U.S. farms and produce for as low as 40 cents a Carter added, as compared prevailing wages paid to can farm workers of 70 cents better. Phone Firm Pays Out $1,500,000 to Empire "Pacific Telephone emplo Southern California recei from 16.95 from 45.00 from 8.95 from 1.00 from 75c from 3.95 from 3.95 Always a Popular Gift SWIM SUITS from 2.95 For the man who is hard to please Let Him Select His Own Gift From Cotlers With a GIFT CERTIFICATE Cotlers 118 W. Center Anaheim SERVE YOURSELF AND SAVE $$$$$$ COMPARE OUR PRICES!!! CENTER FURNITURE 337 E. Center KE 5-7751 Open Mon. & Frl. 'Til $ P.M. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Enroll now for classes in knitting - crocheting - etc. BEGINNING JUNE 22, 1954 MARIE'S KNIT STUDIO "THE FRENCH VILLAGE" 430 W. Commonwealth Ave. Near Safeway — Open Fridays Until 9:00 p.m. Fullerton, Calif. LA 5-38 GETS FIVE DOLLARS—Ray Reafsnyder of Smith Reafsnyder Furniture hands Mrs. Mary Louise Garcia $5 after she failed to qualify for the $222.50 Silver Bonus jackpot yesterday. Mrs. Garcia, who lives at 10672 Manchester, could have won the entire amount had she been able to show Reafsnyder a sales slip for $5 or more from a silver bonus store. A slip for less than that amount would have brought her half the jackpot. Next week's award will total $267.50 for some lucky Silver Bonus Shopper. (Bulletin photo) Border Patrol Opens Major Drive Against Mexican ‘Wetback’ Laborers EL CENTRO, Calif. — The Border Patrol strengthened its forces along the U.S.-Mexican border today in a major offensive against Mexican “wetback” laborers causing “the greatest peace-time invasion in this nation’s history.” Harlon B. Carter, Border Patrol chief from Washington, said here the Border Patrol would begin immediately to triple its strength to halt the rapid and serious increase in ocean of Mail Floods Skipper Of Bennington QUONSET POINT, R.I. (UP) — Capt. William P. Raborn Jr., skip per of the fire-wracked carrier Bennington, is trying to navigate through an ocean of mail. Since explosions and fire swept his ship killing 101 men last week, Raborn’s cabin has been flooded by nearly 40,000 letters, postal cards, cables and telegrams from throughout the world. They’re sent by admirals, statesmen, generals and just plain people. And Raborn is trying to answer them all. Most offer sympathy like Lord Mountbatten, famed British commander, who cabled: "My officers and I are shocked... Please convey our deepest sympathy." Or of Washington, Fla., who wrote a mother. Mrs. Josephine Wilkins "Your loss seems almost personal to us as we lost a boy in the crash of a PBY in 1951." Capt. David Young, first skipped of the Bennington after its reconnaissance in 1950, wrote: "I too am proud to have been with them." And a Newark, N.J., waitress, Miss Gloria Gerauldlo, added to a sympathy greeting card: "them boys are all that you have said. They boys were swell." Then there are letters offering help, Dr. T. G. Brown of Dumas, Tex. ("The reason I am writing you is you're from Oklahoma and talk my language") disclosed he has invented a burn ointment. DON'T WASTE EFFORT MARTINSBURG, W. Va. — The Albright brothers, dealers in farm machinery, used a newspaper advertisement in an effort to stop a series of burglaries at their store Against Mexican 'Wetback' Laborers EL CENTRO, Calif. — The Border Patrol strengthened its forces along the U.S.-Mexican border today in a major offensive against Mexican "wetback" laborers causing "the greatest peace-time invasion in this nation's history." Harlon B. Carter, Border Patrol chief from Washington, said here the Border Patrol would begin immediately to triple its strength to halt the rapid and serious increase of wetbacks entering the United States illegally. Meanwhile, Herman Landon, Los Angeles district director of the U.S. Immigration Service, aid the campaign against the Mexican traceros was ordered by Attorney General Herbert Brownell, who has expressed alarm over the situation. In Washington, Brownell said wetbacks no longer were "a local problem in the southwest" but were creating concern nationally. "Illegal immigrants are heading for industrial areas where they are seeking employment ..." brownell said. "They are displacing domestic workers, affecting working conditions, spreading disease and contributing to our crime rates." The local chief Border Patrol inspector, Ed Parker, said the focal point of the wetback invasion is California's Imperial Valley and Arizona's Yuma Valley. Another Border Patrol official no withheld his name termed the bossing of Mexican workers at the Mexican border "The greatest pacetime invasion in this nation's history." Carter said only 150 patrolmen now are covering 190 miles of the border and northward to Los Angeles, Las Vegas, Nev., and the Grand Canyon in Arizona. He said employers of wetbacks this country obviously feel they can always get the foreign labor cause of the difficulty of so few troopmen guarding such a large area. Wetbacks are hired by border area U.S. farms and producemen as low as 40 cents an hour; trader added, as compared to the prevailing wages paid to Ameri- n farm workers of 70 cents or better. Northrop Benefit Nets Hospital $1300 More than $1300 was added to the St. Jude Hospital Fund drive by the charity benefit given last Friday by personnel of Northrop Aircraft's Anaheim Division. Final tabulations were completed today on revenues received from and an auction for gifts and favors ticket sales, carnival-type games from movie stars. Approximately 900 people attended the event, which was held at the Sunny Hills Recreation Center near Fullerton. The benefit was sponsored by the Northrop-Anaheim Recreation Club. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results WEST COAST SANTA ANA KI 3-8317 Schools Out—Midnight Horror Show! Friday, June 11 — 12:00 Midnight! "The HOUSE OF FRANKENSTEIN" Also "THE HOUSE OF DRACULA" Plus 4 Cartoons FOX ANAHEIM KE 5-3602 Robert MITCHUM THE FUSE Marilyn MONROE THE FLAME CINEMASCOPE takes you across the devil's MITCHUM MONROE THE FUSE THE FLAME CINEMAScope takes you across the devil's own frontier...through Cree ambush and thundering rapids! 20th Century-Fox presents RIVER OF NO RETURN Color by TECHNICOLOR...In the Wonder of 4-TRACK, HIGH PIDELITY, STEREOPHONIC SOUND —2ND FEATURE HIT— —PLUS— CinemaScope Short "LAND OF LEGEND" ADMISSION PRICES * Gen. Adm. $1.00 Junior 60c Children 25c (FREE WITH PARENTS) PENCIL MAN WEST BOYLSTON, Mass. UP — Selecting mechanical pencils is Knight's hobby. He already 400 from all parts of the counsome of them with interesting stories. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange ... Sep 28, 1954 RIDING SCOTT SHOTGUN Color by Warmer Color —PLUS— MIAMI STORY Barry SULLIVAN Addie JERGENS Paulo Van Ruth Heflin Roman "TANGANYIKA" TECHNICOLOR "Drums Across The River" AUDIE MURPHY