anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-12

RANSOM RELEASES WIFE — Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith, 23, rests her head on the shoulder of her husband, Herbert, on her return home in Phoenix, Ariz., after Smith paid her kidnapper $75,000. Deputies, special FBI agents and a mounted posse took up the search for the bold kidnaper in the Superstition Mountains, 40 miles east of Phoenix. The young mother of two children was unharmed. Victim Identifies Suspect In Phoenix Kidnaping PHOENIX — Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith, 23, calmly identified an unemployed welder as the man who kidnapped her Wednesday for $75,000 ransom, and Phoenix police indicated a new development might arise today to bring the case near a conclusion. Police, who had taken over the investigation from the FBI, did not indicate whether the latest phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Two Local Women Senator Claims Cohn Threatened To ‘Get’ Him WASHINGTON (UP) — Henry M. Jackson said today M. Cohn threatened to "get because he poked fun at David Schine's plan to fight Communism that included the of "pin-ups." The Washington Democra it was "not the first threat" had made during the Arrow Carthy hearings. Jackson s was "one senator who is n ing to be intimidated" but continue to go after "all the in the row. The reported threat to J came to light after a heated rel and near fight late Frid tween Cohn, Sen. Joseph F. Carthy's chief counsel, and ert F. Kennedy, counsel f Democrats on the Senate Inviting Subcommittee. No Blows Struck Two Local Women Hurt in Smashups Two Anaheim women got slight injuries in two separate traffic accidents yesterday in the city, Anaheim police reported today. Injured in a crash at the intersection of Center and Claudina streets, at 7:05 p.m., was Mrs. Margaret Sieckert, 33, of 213 Cliffrose St., who was riding with her husband, Robert Wesley Sieckert, 81. Police said that Sieckert told them he had stopped at the intersection to allow another vehicle to make a left hand turn onto Claudina street and a car driven by James Albert Biddle, 17, a U.S. Marine stationed at 29 Palms, hit the rear of the Sieckert machine. Mrs. Sieckert's injuries were treated at the Anaheim Community hospital. Biddle was not injured but was given a citation by the investigating officer. Also receiving minor injuries was Mrs. Mabel Vernice Molesky, 24, of 2304 East La Palma Ave., when her machine was struck broadside by one driven by Joseph James Ross, 26, 10251 Joan Drive, Garden Grove, at the intersection of North and Zeyn streets at 5:37 p.m. Police reported that Mrs. Molesky was traveling east on North street and was almost through the intersection when struck by Ross' car going south on Zeyn street. Mrs. Molesky was taken to her physician by Crane ambulance for treatment. Fullerton Man Gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — A 33-year-old Fullerton narcotic suspect early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to find the missing ransom money, paid off by the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith in a contact at sundown Thursday with the masked kidnapper in the foothills of the rugged Superstition Mountains. The 5-foot, 5-inch Marsin was returned to the city jail and indications were he would not be questioned further until later today. A bedraggled, "very thirsty" Marsin was arrested by deputies early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to find the missing ransom money, paid off by the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith in a contact at sundown Thursday with the masked kidnapper in the foothills of the rugged Superstition Mountains. The 5-foot, 5-inch Marsin was returned to the city jail and indications were he would not be questioned further until later today. A bedraggled, "very thirsty" Marsin was arrested by deputies early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to find the missing ransom money, paid off by the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith in a contact at sundown Thursday with the masked kidnapper in the foothills of the rugged Superstition Mountains. The 5-foot, 5-inch Marsin was returned to the city jail and indications were he would not be questioned further until later today. A bedraggled, "very thirsty" Marsin was arrested by deputies early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to find the missing ransom money, paid off by the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith in a contact at sundown Thursday with the masked kidnapper in the foothills of the rugged Superstition Mountains. The 5-foot, 5-inch Marsin was returned to the city jail and indications were he would not be questioned further until later today. A bedraggled, "very thirsty" Marsin was arrested by deputies early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to find the missing ransom money, paid off by the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith in a contact at sundown Thursday with the masked kidnapper in the foothills of the rugged Superstition Mountains. The 5-foot, 5-inch Marsin was returned to the city jail and indications were he would not be questioned further until later today. A bedraggled, "very thirsty" Marsin was arrested by deputies early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to find the missing ransom money, paid off by the husband of Mrs. Evelyn Ann Smith in a contact at sundown Thursday with the masked kidnapper in the foothills of the rugged Superstition Mountains. The 5-foot, 5-inch Marsin was returned to the city jail and indications were he would not be questioned further until later today. A bedraggled, "very thirsty" Marsin was arrested by deputies early Friday morning at the Quarter-Circle-R Ranch, only 2½ miles from the payoff scene. He claimed he had been searching for the legendary Lost Dutchman Mine in the Superstition Mountains. It was in these mountains that one of the phase of the case relatel to the missing ransom money, or was expected to result directly from further questioning of Daniel Joseph Marsin, 41, the suspect. Police Chief Charles Thomas and other investigators said evidence thus far obtained appeared to leave "no doubt" that it was Marsin, husband and father of two children, who abducted the wife of wealthy industrialist Herbert Smith. Police learned that Marsin had told his wife he left home Wednesday night to go to California to look for work. She did not see him until she came to the police station with friends last night. Although the police indicated their investigation was continuing, the inquiry might take. The kidnaper was "very calm and polite." Mrs. Smith said. "He told me he knew that if he killed me, he would get death in the gas chamber," she said. Maricopa County Attorney William P. Mahoney Jr., after several hours of questioning suspect Daniel Joseph Marsin, said that Marsin "would neither admit it nor deny it." But Thomas and Mahoney indicated they thought "that's our boy." There also were indications police sought to learn if the suspect had an accomplice. Police and sheriff's officers immediately began a search to findthe missing ransom money; paid off bythe 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Superior Court SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33-year-old fullerton narcotic suspecs Fullerton man gets Prison 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A 33yearoldfullERTON narcotic suspecs FullERTON mangets Prison on DOPE COUNT SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33yearoldfullERTON narcotic suspecs FullERTON mangets Prison on DOPE COUNT SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 33yearoldfullERTON narcotic suspecs FullERTON mangets Prison on DOPE COUNT SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 2020 fullERTON narcotic suspiciousnessFullERTON mangetsPrisionOnDopeCount SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 2020 fullERTON narcotic suspiciousnessFullERTON mangetsPrisionOnDopeCount SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 2020 fullERTON narcotic suspiciousnessFullERTON mangetsPrisionOnDopeCount SANTA ANA (OCNS) — A 2020 fullERTON narcotic suspiciousnessFullERTON mangetsPrisionOnDopeCount SANTА АНАЯ(ОСНЕТНОЙ НЕРАЦИЯЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕНЬЮЩЕН Fullerton Man Gets Prison on Dope Count SANTA ANA, (OCNS) — A 33-year-old Fullerton narcotic suspect today was to begin a Chino prison sentence after his sentencing yesterday in Judge Robert Garnder's superior court. Denied probation was Frank Aranda. Fullerton police found two marijuana cigarettes and a hypo kit on Aranda when they made the pinch last month. Aranda's prison record is long, including a stretch for assault with a deadly weapon. Gary Crosby Balks at Loud Shirt, But Sounds Like Dad in Radio Debut HOLLYWOOD (UP) — Gary Crosby refused to wear a loud sport shirt for his first radio program last night but he sounded like father Bing a he made his formal entrance into show business. The 21-year-old Stanford University student was selected by his dad to be the summer replacement for the CBS Crosby radio program, recorded for Sunday evening broadcast. Although young Crosby imitated his father's singing style on the first program, he said he refused to wear the usual casual Crosby attire. "Dad said I could wear a sport shirt but I wanted to dress up," Gary told a studio audience of 150 fans, mostly middle-aged women. "After all," laughed Gary, who wore a gray suit and quiet tie. "There are some things a fellow can't stoop to." Sentiment was obvious backstage at CBS during Gary's first program, which he hopes will be the beginning of a lifetime in show business. His grandmother, Mrs. Catherine Crosby, alternately wept and smiled as she watched her grandson from a booth overlooping the stage. Gary said Bing didn't come to the studio "because he was afraid he would make me nervous." Weather Mostly sunny today and Sunday but late night and early morning low cloudiness. Slightly cooler today with high near 75. Minor Changes Okay For New Fremont Plains Minor changes to exits and on the Fremont Junior High school plans were approved and authorized yesterday by the Anaheim School Board of Trustees called session with representatives of Marsh, Smith and Powell tests. Enlargements of exits to help and shower rooms for girls cover to the walk from boys' rooms to the rear of the gym authorized providing no changes would be involved. Are to be opened July 8 at 8. The board also authorized employment of two typist-candidates $180 per month, to be hired for junior high school districts. Wern and Fremont, the work to this summer. Other business included approval of the swimming instruction program der Richard Glover at the A pool was given with tuition proved at $3 per student. Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM Evenings Except Sundays TWELVE PAGES ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY. CRISIS THREATENS FRENCH Senator Claims John Threatened to ‘Get’ Him WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Bry M. Jackson said today Roy Cohn threatened to “get” him cause he poked fun at Pvt. G. Old Schine’s plan to fight world immunism that included the use “pin-ups.” The Washington Democrat said was “not the first threat” Cohn made during the Army-McCly hearings. Jackson said he “one senator who is not go to be intimidated” but wouldinue to go after “all the facts” one row. He reported threat to Jackson he to light after a heated quar- and near fight late Friday be- Cohn, Sen. Joseph R. Mc- chy’s chief counsel, and Rob- F. Kennedy, counsel for theocrats on the Senate Investiga- Subcommittee. No Blows Struck News of the World in Brief CLAIM DULLES CONDITIONS COULD BE MET QUICKLY WASHINGTON (UP) — Officials said today the latest conditions laid down by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles for American intervention in the Indochina War could be fulfilled almost overnight. WARN IKE MAY RETIRE AT END OF FIRST TERM WASHINGTON (UP) — Spurred by a warning that President Eisenhower might retire at the end of his first term, the National Citizens for Eisenhower Congressional Committee got down to practical politics today. FIVE PERSONS DIE IN CRASH NEAR LANCASTER LANCASTER (UP) — California State Highway Patrolmen today said five persons were killed instantly when two cars collided headon on Pearblossom Highway about 30 miles east of here. DRUNK DRIVER HITS VICE PRESIDENT’S CAR LOS ANGELES (UP) — Vice President Richard Nixon escaped unharmed today when a drunk driver crashed into the car in which he was riding shortly after he arrived at Los Angeles International Airport. Nixon was scheduled to address commencement exercises at Whit-tier College today. MAN WHO KILLED WIFE TAKES OWN LIFE SAN DIEGO (UP) — A 75-year-old wealthy retired baker who strangled his wife and then three times unsuccessfully tried to comit suicide, killed himself yesterday by leaping from a second-floor catwalk in his jail tank. ResignaOf LanioSubmitte PARIS (UP)—The national Assembly vote dence” in the crisis government of Premier today, and Laniel im-fered his government to the President. Reliable sources sa Rene Coty probably it. However, an offic ment said Coty had a hour delay, during w sumably will try to Premier to seek a so mounting problem of Official announcement July, secretary of Jel's action was ma- Premier, after a visi ly Speaker Andre le House Group Okays Plan to Lower Consumer Costs of Dairy Products WASHINGTON — The House Agriculture Committee has approved a plan that would give consumers lower prices for dairy products and at the same time maintain or boost prices farmers get. Under the plan, the government would pay processors the difference between the support price and the market price of dairy products. This would permit prices of butter, cheese and other dairy products to seek their own level. The committee voted late yesterday to give the Agriculture Department discretionary authority to use the direct subsidy plan for the two years starting Sept. 1. The authority was included in a six-point plan for disposing of dairy surpluses. The plan was written into a "catch-all" farm bill that the committee is drafting. The bill includes a one-year extension of the present high level price support program for basic crops. Under the present dairy support program, the government buys products from processors if they can't be sold on the open market at support level prices. This has led to huge surpluses and has tended to keep retail prices up. Couple Face Possible Child-Neglect Charge SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Sheriff's office today was investigating a Westminster man and wife on a possible child-neglect charges after the couple reportedly left three tots alone in their house for several hours last night. Under inevstigation are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Watkins, both 24, 13941 Cedar St. Deputies said a neighbor of the unharmed today when a drunk driver crashed into the car in which he was riding shortly after he arrived at Los Angeles International Airport. Nixon was scheduled to address commencement exercises at Whitier College today. MAN WHO KILLED WIFE TAKES OWN LIFE SAN DIEGO (UP) — A 75-year-old wealthy retired baker who strangled his wife and then three times unsuccessfully tried to commit suicide, killed himself yesterday by leaping from a second-floor catwalk in his jail tank. Assault by Reds Halted By Militia HANOI, Indochina (UP)—Several thousand Catholic militiamen repulsed a big Communist Vietminh attack on the important village of Vinh Mo only 18 miles northwest of Hanoi. the French High Command announced today. The village, which lies on the north bank of the Red River, was hit early yesterday. The attack came when hundreds of Red troops loaded with grenades, mortars and automatic weapons swarmed out of underground hideouts on the island of Van Coc in the middle of the river. The Reds sent wave after wave of troops against the village and the Franco-Viet Namese post defending it. Within the village, several thousand Catholic militiamen were mustered hastily and thrown into the defense. Resident Report 'Strange Object Over City Again' At about 10:30 last "object" appeared on northwest, traveling rate of speed, turned and disappeared before Big Dipper and Star, so reported Graves, 607 South this morning when SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Sheriff's office today was investigating a Westminster man and wife on a possible child-neglect charges after the couple reportedly left three tots alone in their house for several hours last night. Under inevestigation are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Watkins, both 24, 13941 Cedar St. Deputies said a neighbor of the Watkins telephoned, telling of the plight of the three youngsters and asserted it wasn't the first time it has happened. Deputies reported they found the children in deplorable condition, dirty and not properly clothed. There apparently was plenty of food in the house. Teddy, one year old, hobbling around with a cast on one foot, was in need of a bath and diaper change, according to deputies. The older boy, John 6, said he had been told to take care of Teddy and Michael 4. Parents returned home about 9:30 p.m. and informed deputies they had gone to Whittier to pick up a check and had expected to be gone about 20 minutes. "How did you expect to make a trip to Whittier and back in 20 minutes?" deputies asked. No answer. Midway City Flyer Missing Off Coast LONG BEACH (UP)—The Coast Guard today searched for two men believed to have disappeared in the vicinity of San Nicolas Island while attempting to spot fish from the air in their light seaplane. They were identified as Norman C. Hale, the pilot of Midway City, and Robert DeLuccia. The two men took off from Sunset Beach yesterday and were due back last night. On Monday, Bullien readers will meet two of America's best loved teenagers — The Jackson Twins by Dick Brooks. Taking their place among the first-rate comics on the Bullien's comic page, the identical twins will lighten your day with their adventures, loves, dates, problems and all the other things that active teenagers do. They are the most popular girls on the campus and when the Jackson twins get together they present a combination that's hard to beat. They're tops in their league, these identical beauties, and you'll have difficulty telling them apart, but you'll love the adorable youngsters. So, Monday, be sure to look for the Jackson twins — you'll not want to miss a single day's episode. Strange Objects Over City Again At about 10:30 last "object" appeared on northwest, traveling rate of speed, turned and disappeared before Big Dipper and Star, so reported Graves, 607 South this morning when the Bullien that she band and their son the strange "thing." She reported that seen "something" early week, but was hesitant anyone about it and ling last night's acco flying sacer reported zens in the southeast the city, she decided last night. When they peeled, she said, she her husband, but it before he got outside a few minutes later, Nevin, 7, pointed to called his mother's a rapidly moving object due west. Mrs. C scribed it as being citing having a dull whitish moving very fast. He emphasized that it shooting star because travelling too slow to go and too fast to be able and there was no from it. When she saw it she yelled for her Albert, to come out and saw it. Mrs. Graves said husband called her for Ernest Mooney, 629 B St., and Mrs. Mooney son, Gerald, 12, can Graves' place and then watched for another nothing. This is the second Anaheimers have reeling mysterious and having objects in t Orange County Plain Dealer ☆☆☆ Evenings Except Sundays BULLETIN RNIA. SATURDAY, JUNE 12, 1954 VOL. XXXI NO. 251 FRENCH GOVERNMENT Resignation Of Laniel Submitted PARIS (UP)—The French National Assembly voted "no confidence" in the crisis ridden government of Premier Joseph Laniel today, and Laniel immediately offered his government's resignation to the President. Reliable sources said President Rene Coty probably would accept it. However, an official announcement said Coty had asked for a 48-hour delay, during which he presumably will try to find a new Premier to seek a solution to the mounting problem of Indochina. Official announcement of Lan-July, secretary of state to the iel's action was made by Pierre Premier, after a visit to Assembly Speaker Andre le Troquer. Reliable sources said President Rene Coty probably would accept it. However, an official announcement said Coty had asked for a 48-hour delay, during which he presumably will try to find a new Premier to seek a solution to the mounting problem of Indochina. Official announcement of Lan-July, secretary of state to the iel's action was made by Pierre Premier, after a visit to Assembly Speaker Andre le Troquer. It came shortly before the Assembly was to reconvene to hear Laniel's decision after his meeting with Coty and the Cabinet. Crippled Government Laniel's own supporters were urging him to stay in office but at the Cabinet meeting the powerful Radical Socialist party demanded he quit. The eight Cabinet ministers and secretaries of state threatened to resign and cripple the government if he refused. The Assembly's "no confidence" vote was 306 to 293. The "no confidence" vote was the direct outgrowth of defeats in Indochina and the government's failure to reach agreement at the Geneva peace conference. It pitched France into its worst political crisis since World War II, and could seal the doom of the Geneva meeting. Under the law, Laniel is not required to quit. Had his opponents achieved an absolute majority of 314 in the vote against him, resignation would have been mandatory. However, the alternatives were almost as bad as a resignation which would leave the French State rudderless and the way wide open to the Communists to make new military gains in Indochina and propaganda hay at Geneva. Resident Reports 'Strange Object' Over City Again At about 10:30 last night, an "object" appeared out of the northwest, traveling at a high rate of speed, turned due north and disappeared between the Big Dipper and the North Star, so reported Crs. Albert Graves, 607 South Pine St., this morning when relating to BIG FELLOW — A large gopher snake — approximately four feet in length — created a lot of excitement yesterday afternoon at about 3 o'clock, when it was discovered in the front yard of Mrs. Ada Simmons, 912 North Helena St. in some shrubbery next to the front porch steps. Anaheim poundmaster, Leonard Eggleston, was called to the scene and captured the reptile with a cable noose. The snake, however, slipped from the noose and before it could regain its freedom, Jim Harned 16, of 927 North Lemon St., put his foot over its body and picked it up. The snake was dropped in a gunnysack and police reported this morning it had been taken to the pound to be destroyed. (Bulletin Photo) Dulles Warns U.S. Will Fight Alone In Southeast Asia If Threatened LOS ANGELES — Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned last night that the United States would fight alone in Southeast Asia, if necessary, in case an open Communist attack threatened U.S. security. Dulles said the United States would "meet the issue squarely," in case of further Red Chinese aggression in Southeast Asia. He said that although military moves by the Chinese Communists would be a "deliberate threat to the United States itself," this country would, as a matter of course, invoke U.N. procedures and consult its Allies before taking any action. "But we could not escape ultimate responsibility for decision closely touching our own security and self defense," he declared. People Want People "This government wants peace and the American people want peace," Dulles said. "But should there be openly launched an attack that the American people would clearly recognize as a threat to our security, then the right of self preservation would demand that we, regardless of any other country, meet the issue squarely." Placentia Teacher Injured in Auto Crash ORANGE, (OCNS) — A Placentia High school teacher was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital with possible major injuries which she received in a four-car collision at 7:25 a.m. yesterday while enroute to school on Highway 101 in Orange. Lauretta Muir, 32, of Santa Ana, suffered lacerations about the face loosened teeth and a possible broken jaw, according to California Highway Patrol. Drivers of the other cars, all uninjured, were Joseph George, 49, of Orange; Elmer Dye, 56, of Santa Ana; and an unknown motorist. Mrs. Muir was driving north on Champlain avenue in front of the At about 10:30 last night, an "object" appeared out of the northwest, traveling at a high rate of speed, turned due north and disappeared between the Big Dipper and the North Star, so reported Crs. Albert Graves, 607 South Pine St., this morning when relating to the Bulletin that she, her husband and their son witnessed the strange "thing." She reported that she had seen "something" earlier in the week, but was hesitant to tell anyone about it and after reading last night's account of the flying sacer reported by citizens in the southeast section of the city, she decided to watch last night. When the object appeared, she said, she called to her husband, but it had gone before he got outside. However, a few minutes later, their son, Nevin, 7, pointed to the east and called his mother's attention to a rapidly moving object traveling due west. Mrs. Graves described it as being circular, and having a dull whitish glow and moving very fast. However, she emphasized that it was not a shooting star because it was traveling too slow to be a star and too fast to be an airplane, and there was no firey tail from it. When she saw it, she said she yelled for her husband, Albert, to come out and he too saw it. Mrs. Graves said that her husband called her friend, Mrs. Ernest Mooney, 629 Buttonwood St., and Mrs. Mooney and her son, Gerald, 12, came to the Graves' place and though they watched for another hour, saw nothing. This is the second night that Anaheimers have reported seeing mysterious and strange-behaving objects in the sky. People Want People "This government wants peace and the American people want peace," Dulles said. "But should there be openly launched an attack that the American people would clearly recognize as a threat to our security, then the right of self-preservation would demand that we, regardless of any other country, meet the issue squarely." Dulles also said that France must promise not to pull out of the fight, and certain other conditions must be met. The secretary of state's nationally broadcast speech, before the Los Angeles World Affairs Council, was the first public U.S. statement that France could not back out of the Indochina battle if it wants American help. NEW HEADQUARTERS — New Harbor Department Headquarters building at Newport Beach, with slips for Harbor Master's patrol boats in front. On the right is Coast Guard building with pier for use of Coast Guard boats. Buildings will be thrown open for public inspection Saturday, June 19 from 10 in the morning to 4 in the afternoon.