anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-23

Allied Policy Splits Concern U. S. Leaders WASHINGTON — Congressional leaders indicated concern over U. S.-Allied policy differences today after a White House briefing or increasingly critical Far Eastern problems. President Eisenhower summoned 16 Republicans and 13 Democrats from the House and Senate to a 90-minute discussion of the collapsed Geneva conference and the international situation in general. Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas said the briefing convinced him "it is high time that we and our Allies close ranks." Rep. John M. Vorys (R-Ohio) said after hearing "the whole story" to the Genevac conference that "our fellows have been far-sighted all through this period, but we can't get support of the Allies who don't see the problem as we do." Diplomats Unsuccessful U.S. diplomats have been unable so far to persuade other free nations to join in united action to block further advances of Communism in Southeast Asia. Undersecretary of State Walter Bedell Smith, who returned from Geneva Monday, talked for about an hour. The President and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles then joined in. All three answered questions thrown at them by the congressional leaders. Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr., gave reporters this summation: "It is a serious situation. But there is a ray of hope." Informative Meeting Much of the discussion apparently dealt with matters already covered by the press. Democrats said they learned nothing particularly new. Republicans called the closed door briefing "informative." Sen Republican Leader William F. Knowland said this weekend's Karl Compton, Famed Atomic Physicist, Dies NEW YORK (UP)—Dr. Karl T. Compton, a guiding force in development of the atomic bomb and chairman of the corporation of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, died in New York Hospital Tuesday of a heart attack. He was 66. Long considered one of the world's foremost physicists, Compton headed the vast Research and Development Board of the national military establishment for more than a ye until ill health forced him to resign in 1949. When he was named to the latter post on Oct. 5, 1948, by President Truman, Compton was described as the nation's No. 1 research executive. He served as president of MIT for 18 years prior to being named chairman of the corporation in 1949. Compton, who lived in Cambridge, Mass., was stricken with a heart attack while visiting here Wednesday. His second wife, Mrs. Margaret Hutchison Compton, was at his bedside when he died. The son of a Presbyterian min- Speaker, Joseph W. Martin Jr., gave reporters this summation: "It is a serious situation. But there is a ray of hope." Informative Meeting Much of the discussion apparently dealt with matters already covered by the press. Democrats said they learned nothing particularly new. Republicans called the closed door briefing "informative." Sen Republican Leader William F. Knowland said this weekend's meeting between Mr. Eisenhower and Dulles and Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden was discussed. As the White House meeting was going on, Eden told the House of Commons in London that there is danger a third world war may be set off in Indochina and Southeast Asia. He and Churchill obviously consider their mission here an important and serious one. Mysterious Death of Mail-Order Heir Complicated by Legal Battle CHICAGO — A legal battle developed today over the will of 28-year-old Montgomery Ward Thorne, heir to a mail order fortune who died under mysterious circumstances. Thorne, heir to $1,300,000, was found dead in his studio apartment Saturday, and investigators still have not established the cause of death. AUHS Trustees Okay Tentative Budget Tentative budget total for the operation of the Anaheim High school and two Junior High Schools was set at $1,544,919, the amount actually depending on the outcome of the June 28 election on the proposed 50 cent tax ceiling increase. The total does not include all money due, providing the tax increase is approved, pointed out trustees. Final budget will be released following the called meeting on June 28. Reserve funds will be listed at that time. Hiring of two typist clerks, approved at a previous meeting, took place with new employees, Rosemary Odermann and Joanne Roy. The investigation was highlighted by the discovery of hypodermic needles, possibly used for narcotics, and a junior miss size girdle in the youth's room. Argue Over Estate In a will executed June 10, the youth bequeathed half his estate to his fiancee, 18-year-old Maureen Ragen, granddaughter of racing news czar James Ragen, who was shot to death by gangsters in 1946. Attorneys for his mother said there "most certainly" will be a contest of "e will," based on "undue influence" and perhaps other grounds. Thorne, who had just finished his freshman year at Fordham University, was found dead in his apartment Saturday after Miss Ragen failed to rouse him by telephone to remind him of a swimming date. Hypodermic needles, a flame-blackened spoon and a piece of rubber tubing post on Oct. 5, 1948, by President Truman, Compton was described as the nation's No. 1 research executive. He served as president of MIT for 18 years prior to being named chairman of the corporation in 1949. Compton, who lived in Cambridge, Mass., was stricken with a heart attack while visiting here Wednesday. His second wife, Mrs. Margaret Hutchison Compton, was at his bedside when he died. The son of a Presbyterian minister in Wooster, Ohio, he was the oldest of three brothers who gained prominence in American education. Dr. Arthur H. Compton, a Nobel Prize winner, was chancellor of Washington University in St. Louis from 1945 until 1953 and also played a leading role in development of the A-bomb. Dr. Wilson M. Compton was president of Washington State College from 1944 until 1951. FUN FOR THE KIDS—Young City, Ia., while residents use er. A dozen rivers and streets News of the JUNE HAVER GIVES UP HOLLYWOOD, Calif. (P)—Jane convent last year, chose to can marry Fred MacMurray next IKE BALKS AT BAN WASHINGTON (P)—President would "ruin us" to ban all foreign aid, or to forget entirely STUDEBAKER, PACKA NEW YORK (P)—Studebaker ent auto makers, announced y baker-Parker Corp., with cond dollars. EDDIE CANTOR SIGN HOLLYWOOD (P)—Comedia 000 seven-year contract to app functioning as a production e City Okays Plea Of Petitions for A request for circulation o ed Disneyland annexation and val from City Council during The Disneyland and West city, roughly skirt the co Strike Threatens Steel Industry PITTSBURGH (UP)—Union jction of a contract settlement offered by U. S. Steel Corp., too raised the threat of a strike the nation's steel industry with a week. The powerful 170-man policy committee of the GIO Crooner Haymes to Voice Charges He Was ‘Misled’ Into Leaving U. S. HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Dick Haymes will appear before an immigration hearing officer today to air his charges he was ‘misled’ by government officials into violating immigration laws. The Argentine-born crooner will get a second chance to save himself from deportation from the United States at the trial conducted in the Immigration Department offices. Haymes was ordered deported March 23 on grounds that, as an alien, he broke the law when he re-entered the United States after courting Rita Hayworth, now his wife, in Hawaii. But Haymes brought the counter charge that he had been led to believe by government officials that he was safe in making the trip to Hawaii. The deportation order was suspended recently and the hearing ordered reopened by the Immigration Board of Appeals in Washington. “The hearing will disclose some interesting facts,” said David C. Marcus, the singer’s attorney before the public hearing opened. “We plan to call about six witnesses and present other evidence. The hearing should last at least two days, since the government will have witnesses, too. “We claim Haymes was misled. We will not use the word ‘entrap’ or ‘conspiracy.’” Marcus said his witnesses would be government workers. He said he might call lay witnesses to support statements Haymes has made to friends that certain movie figures interested in supporting Miss Hayworth’s film career had been parties to a conspiracy to trap Haymes. Anaheim Daily-Herald Orange Evenings Except Sundays ANAHEIM BOMB FOURTEEN PAGES IN TWO PARTS ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY LANES BOMB TWO HON FOR THE KIDS—Youngsters wade knee-deep in water in front of their homes in Webster Ia., while residents uses trucks to remove belongings threatened by the swiftly rising Boone RivA dozen rivers and streams over-ran their banks in the state after days of torrential rains. Rebels C Vital Line To Capit By FRANCIS L. MCCO United Press Staff Corr TEGUCIGALPA, Hondra Two Guatemalan armies were reported today bombed two towns in springboard for the annist invasion of Red-infectemaia. A U.S. Embassy spoke the Honduran Foreign O attempting to determine this country had been b an act of revenge. The reports said t dropped three bombs, on a dud, on the frontier Copan, former advance ters of rebel chieftain FOR THE KIDS—Youngsters wade knee-deep in water in street in front of their homes in Webster Ia., while residents uses trucks to remove belongings threatened by the swiftly rising Boone Riv. A dozen rivers and streams over-ran their banks in the state after days of torrential rains. News of the World in Brief JUNE HAVER GIVES UP RELIGION TO MARRY ACTOR BILLYWOOD, Calif. (P)—June Haver, who spent six months in tent last year, chose to give up her Catholic religion so sheerry Fred MacMurray next month. IKE BALKS AT BANNING TRADE WITH REDS WASHINGTON (P)—President Eisenhower said Tuesday night it "ruin us" to ban all trade with the Communists, to scuttleaid, or to forget entirely about the defense of Southeast Asia. STUDEBAKER, PACKARD REVEAL MERGER PLANS NEW YORK (P)—Studebaker and Packard, last of the independ-ro makers, announced yesterday a plan to merge into Stude-Parker Corp., with combined assets of around 253 million EDDIE CANTOR SIGNS $9 MILLION TV CONTRACT BILLYWOOD (P)—Comedian Eddie Cantor has signed a $9,000,-en-year contract to appear on radio and television as well aswing as a production executive. My Okays Plea for Circulating Petitions for New Annexations request for circulation of annexation petitions for the so-call-neyland annexation and West Anaheim annexation won appro-mom City Council during their regular session yesterday. The Disneyland and West Anaheim areas requesting entry into city, roughly skirt the controversial Ball Road II annexation, join the city on the North-East and is bounded by a line on the South, 660-feet North of Katella Rd. The area contains more than 1000 acres including the fabulous Disneyland project. Prior to Council's action, the two annexations had won approval of the city's planning commission. Next action on the two projects following the circulation of the petitions will be an application to the County Boundary Commission followed by approval of the city Planning Commission. Tentative maps were approved for H. M. Berger of Arcadia Jenkins Claims 'Somebody Lied' In McCarthy Quiz CHICAGO (UP)—Ray H. Jenkins, counsel for the special subcommittee investigating the McCarthy-Army dispute, said there "was no question about it—somebody was lying" during the hearings. The attorney added that "I would like to run" for the Senate in Tennessee "if there is enough sentiment to convince me I have a chance." Jenkins arrived Tuesday night to appear on a radio-television show today. He said at a news conference that "there are decided contradictions in the testimony" given at the hearings. "Everybody can't be telling the truth," he said. Jenkins' charge echoed the statement of Sen. Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) at the end of the hearings that there was evidence of perjury. Jenkins did not elaborate on his statement, although he said he would "separate the wheat from the chaff" and have his report in the hands of committee members within three weeks. The Knoxville, Tenn., lawyer frankly conceded that the publicity given to the hearings had made him look favorably upon a bid for the Senate. "I enjoyed the response," Jenkins said. "I cannot walk down the streets these days without people coming up, calling me by name, telling me that they thought I was doing a good job." springboard for the annist invasion of Red-infectemala. A U.S. Embassy spokethe Honduran Foreign Cattempting to determinethis country had been an act of revenge. The reports said ther dropped three bombs, ona dud, on the frontierCopan, former advanceteers of rebel chieftain CCastillo Armas, andthe town of Santa Rosa. Latest advices from Cmas said the rebels hailtheir advance headquartersCopan, known for itsMayan ruins, to Camota temalan village occupierinvaders. Claim Capital Isolate The rebels announcedcut off Guatemala City,ital, from its Caribbear Puerto Barrios, by blowrailway bridge near G east Guatemala. Luis Coronado Lira, Cmas' secretary, said therion in eastern Guatemalatdeveloping with all asaccordance with previouslated plans." Coronado Lira said armcommanded by Col. Mi doza had defeated the garrison at Esquipulastimed to advance on objesigned to him. Coronado Lira said G President Jacobo Arbenzwas aware of his impurefeat but "has not hesitatleash civil war and do soil of our fatherland wit Planes Reported Over A censored cable frommala City said rebel plover the capital Tuesdayfirst time since last Sat The cable said ambulife engines were rushedthe southern sections ooafter the invading planes,drawn under anti-aircraft A rebel report on theriesel oil dumps locatedcapital had been set afirport denied that rebel plmachine-gunning cities ooas the government had "The battle is directeArbenz' Marxist governethe Communists who suierebel announcementGuatemalan ForeignGuillermo Torrellio protestsUnited Nations Security Powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel Corp. today threatened a strike in U.S. Steel's steel industry within powerful 170-man wage-committee of the CIO Steel corp. President David J. McCain said the union would follow its 18-year-old policy of "no, no, no work." The present expires June 30. McDonnell did not say whether it might end for further negotiations. Age, the national metal-weekly, said it was extenuated agreement comprise a wage package about five cents to eight per hour." Would be followed by increases in steel prices going $2 to $3 a ton," the vice said. And improvements in business entrusted the union and were responsible for evening attitude" by the uncle negotiations. Original contract request for the union asked for a pay, a guaranteed annual improved pension and insplans, and other contracts. Two fires put out Ten were called to Adele the Santa Fe tracks yesterday at 6:15 p.m., extinguish a brush. They later were to the corner of Delmar Lucia Streets, at 11:19 p.m.,ash near a new home beginning. Prior to Council's action, the two annexations had won approval of the city's planning commission. Next action on the two projects following the circulation of the petitions will be an application to the County Boundry Commission followed by approval of the city Planning Commission. Tentative maps were approved for H.M.Berger of Arcadia for construction of 95 homes on West La Palma Ave., adjacent to the present La Palma Ranchos project; to Anthony Mainscalchi of Los Angeles for development of 22 building lots between Center St. and Broadway, East of East St.; and to the Barclay Development Co. for 95 lots on the South-East corner of Vermont and East streets, adjacent to so-called city-(Continued on page 3) Local Officer Injured In Attack by Suspect A local police official reportedly narrowly escaped serious injury early today when a Riverside man, being booked for drunk driving, allegedly attacked the officer. Lt.Russell Hamlyn, booking Floyd Thomas Burton, 42, on drunk driving charges, received an injured little finger on his right hand and was severely choked when the husky Burton reportedly attacked him. Officials today said Burton, being searched for possessions by an officer, tried to escape from the booking room. Fleeing into the small jail yard, he was caught by Lt.Hamlyn. Burton then is said to have grabbed Hamlyn's tie and began choking the officer. Appearing before Judge Ronald Court, he pleaded guilty to the traffic violation and was fined $150 or 30 days.Jail in addition to a 90-day license suspension. He was committed to jail for failure to pay the fine. The Knoxville, Tenn., lawyer frankly conceded that the publicity given to the hearings had made him look favorably upon a bid for the Senate. "I enjoyed the response," Jenkins said. "I cannot walk down the streets these days without people coming up, calling me by name, telling me that they thought I was doing a good job." The veteran trial lawyer said one of his first acts when his subcommittee duties end will be to "investigate very thoroughly the possibility for running for the (senatorial) Republican nomination in Tennessee." Jenkins said he does not believe the hearing on the dispute between the Army and Sen.Joseph R.McCarthy (R-Wis) has hurt the Republican party. "All the principals involved were Republicans and the charges were brought by Republicicans," he said. "I believe it shows a disposition by the Republicans to clean their own house. Griffith to Make Last Plea Tomorrow SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — Anaheim City Clerk Charles E.Griffith tomorrow makes a last-ditch bid to avoid removal from office on a misconduct charge growing out of his handling of an annexation election. Represented by Atty George Tobias Griffith will plead for a new trial at 10 a.m., in Judge Robert Gardner's Superior Court. The veteran city clerk last week was defeated in his attempt to have a previous jury guilty verdict set aside. Griffith was found to have violatabsentee ballots to persons who had not requested them in the Ball Rd.No.2 annexation last summer. Absentee ballots carried the annexation.Election later was declared lost. A rebel report on the diesel oil dumps located capital had been set afire port denied that rebel pli machine-gunning cities or as the government had "The battle is directed Arbenz' Marxist governsthe Communists who suedthe rebel announcement Guatemalan Foreign Guillermo Torlello protestsUnited Nations Security New York that the cease-at a meeting last Sundaybeen observed. In another announcer government denied rumorby clandestine radio" thion existed among methe government." Bus Line Seeks to Extend Local Service LOS ANGELES — Cr Bus Lines today filed an action with the California Utilities Commission for it to extend its routes in and Fullerton.No change or schedules were proposed. Four extensions are recalled Anaheim as follows: 1—From Center and East north on East Street, east Palma Avenue, north on Lane, east on Romney south on Acacia Street, west Palma to Liberty Lane. 2—From Center and west on North Street, west Street, west on A Avenue to Morago Street. 3—From Water and Streets, south on Palm to Boulevard, south on H Firestone Boulevard. 4—From Center Street,Lincoln Avenue,north on Avenue to Knott's Berry Yone extension is requiredFullerton from CommonwealthBrookhurst,west on Valenciato Magnolia Avenue. Orange County Plain Dealer BULLETIN ORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23 1954 VOL XXXI NO. 254 HONDURAS TOWNS Rebels Cut Vital Line To Capital By FRANCIS L. MCCARTHY United Press Staff Correspondent TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (UP) Two Guatemalan army planes were reported today to have bombed two towns in Honduras, springboard for the anti-Communist invasion of Red-infested Guatemala. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the Honduran Foreign Office was attempting to determine whether this country had been bombed in an act of revenge. The reports said the planes dropped three bombs, one of them a dud, on the frontier town of Copan, former advance headquarters of rebel chieftain Col. Carlos REBEL DRIVE — Arrows indicate the direction of the thrusts into Guatemala by anti-Communist forces. Dark area indicates the extent of Guatemalan territory now claimed to be under sway of the rebels. Col. Carlos Castillo Armas set up the rebel government inside the country and called on Army and people to back his campaign against "those who sold their country to Soviet masters." Quick Indo-China Peace Sought as springboard for the anti-Communist invasion of Red-infested Guatemala. A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the Honduran Foreign Office was attempting to determine whether this country had been bombed in an act of revenge. The reports said the planes dropped three bombs, one of them a dud, on the frontier town of Copan, former advance headquarters of rebel chieftain Col. Carlos Castillo Armas, and the tobacco town of Santa Rosa. Latest advices from Castillo Armas said the rebels had moved their advance headquarters from Copan, known for its ancient Mayan ruins, to Camotan, a Guatemalan village occupied by the invaders. Claim Capital Isolated The rebels announced they had cut off Guatemala City, the capital, from its Caribbean seaport, Puerto Barrios, by blowing up a railway bridge near Gualan, in east Guatemala. Luis Coronado Lira, Castillo Armas' secretary, said the rebel action in eastern Guatemala was "developing with all success, in accordance with previously formulated plans." Coronado Lira said armed forces commanded by Col. Miguel Mendoza had defeated the government garrison at Esquipulas and continued to advance on objectives assigned to him. Coronado Lira said Guatemalan President Jacobo Arbenz Guzman was aware of his impending defeat but "has not hesitated to unleash civil war and drench the soil of our fatherland with blood." Planes Reported Over City A censored cable from Guatemala City said rebel planes flew over the capital Tuesday for the first time since last Saturday. The cable said ambulances and fire engines were rushed toward the southern sections of the city after the invading planes had withdrawn under anti-aircraft fire. A rebel report on the raid said diesel oil dumps located near the capital had been set afire. The report denied that rebel planes were machine-gunning cities or villages, as the government had charged. "The battle is directed against Arbenz' Marxist government and the Communists who support it," the rebel announcement said. Guatemalan Foreign Minister Guillermo Torrello protested to the United Nations Security Council in REBEL DRIVE — Arrows indicate the direction of the thrusts into Guatemala by anti-Communist forces. Dark area indicates the extent of Guatemalan territory now claimed to be under sway of the rebels. Col. Carlos Castillo Armas set up the rebel government inside the country and called on Army and people to back his campaign against "those who sold their country to Soviet masters." Quick Indo-China Peace Sought as French, Red China Leaders Confer BERN, Switzerland — Premier Pierre Mendes-France of capitalistic France and Premier and Foreign Minister Chou En-lai of Red China met here today to discuss the possibilities of a quick peace in Indochina. Mendes-France has promised France he will bring the Indochina fighting to a halt in one month or quit as Premier. Chou agreed to meet the new French chief of state in the French Embassy in neutral Bern to hear what he has to propose. Historic Meeting The Chinese Premier, for his part, has offered one major concession to the West and has hinted Red China may be ready to pursue a course in Southeast Asia independent of Moscow. Britain and the United States are sitting this one out, but the Southeast Asian policy of each will be greatly affected by any developments from today's historic meeting. No specific decisions are expected to emerge. But Mendes-France is likely to learn in his talks with Chou how good his chances are for making good on the pledge of early peace which won him the premiership of France. The issues go beyond the Indochinese fighting itself. The meeting is being held on the eve of the Washington talks between President Eisenhower and Britain's Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Minister Anthony Eden. Legal Battle Begins Over Pfeminger Estate SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — Selection of a jury began today in the battle over the $420,000 estate of the late Mrs. Leila I. Pfeminger. A rebel report on the raid said diesel oil dumps located near the capital had been set afire. The report denied that rebel planes were machine-gunning cities or villages, as the government had charged. "The battle is directed against Arbenz' Marxist government and the Communists who support it," the rebel announcement said. Guatemalan Foreign Minister Guillermo Torlello protested to the United Nations Security Council in New York that the cease-fire voted at a meeting last Sunday has not been observed. In another announcement, the government denied rumors "spread by clandestine radio" that dissension existed among members of the government." Bus Line Seeks to Extend Local Service LOS ANGELES — Cross Town Bus Lines today filed an application with the California Public Utilities Commission for authority to extend its routes in Anaheim and Fullerton. No changes in fares or schedules were proposed. Four extensions are requested in Anaheim as follows: 1 — From Center and East Streets, north on East Street, east on La Palma Avenue, north on Liberty Lane, east on Romneya Drive, south on Acacia Street, west on La Palma to Liberty Lane. 2 — From Center and Palm Street on North Street, north on West Street, west on La Palma Avenue to Morago Street. 3 — From Water and Palm Streets, south on Palm to Harbor Boulevard, south on Harbor to Firestone Boulevard. 4 — From Center Street, west on Lincoln Avenue, north on Grand Avenue to Knott's Berry Farm. One extension is requested in Fullerton from Commonwealth and Brookhurst, west on Valencia Drive to Magnolia Avenue. Orange Woman Hurt In Crash Near Anaheim SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — A 21 year-old Orange woman suffered minor injuries last night when her car overturned in a collision at Chapman Ave. and Gilbert St., Anaheim area, the highway patrol said. Norma K. Goodwin, 15641 East Collins, was taken to St. Joseph's hospital for treatment of a hand bone fracture. Her car collided with one driven by Alan F. Kelsey, 41, Menlo Park, the patrol reported. Doctors Say Atomic Blast Could Cause Watchers’ Eyes to Explode SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Four Texas doctors said today that a powerful atom bomb explosion could cause the fluid in an onlooker's eyes to turn to steam and explode. In a report to the 103rd annual convention of the American Medical Association, the doctors told how the eyes of rabbits were severely injured during atomic tests in Nevada, at distances of more than 40 miles. What happened to the rabbits is of significance for humans, they said, because rabbits' eyes absorb light as do human eyes. They pointed out that 40 miles is farther than any other injury that could be inflicted directly by the explosion. They said the damage would come from watching the fireball, which is about "100 times as bright as the sun." The lens system focuses light rays entering the pupils that an image of a fireball is formed on the retina, they explained. Since the energy is absorbed in a small area, the temperature becomes high and the retina suffers tissue destruction and clogging of surrounding vessels. ...When the energy levels are very high, the fluid in the retina is converted to steam and the tissue undergoes a localized exposition," they said. "The lesion which occurs is the result of localized coagulation, the conduction to neighboring tissue and, when it occurs, the explosion by steam."