anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-30

Haymes' Lawyers Must Prove Good Moral Character HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Attorneys for crooner Dick Haymes had two weeks today in which to seek dismissal of a deportation order against the singer by supplying proof of good moral character. An immigration service examiner said at the end of Haymes' deportation re-hearing yesterday that the singer might apply for retroactive discretionary relief which would have the effect of eliminating the deportation order. The singer's attorneys were given two weeks in which to file documentary evidence of good moral character and then both the government and the defense had 10 days more to file briefs. The re-hearing was ordered by an appeal board after Richard Cody, a former immigration investigator here, said district immigration director Herman Landon told him not to warn Haymes he might be excluded if he went to Hawaii. Landon appeared at yesterday's session and denied he knowingly failed to warn Haymes he might be deportable, if he took the Hawaiian trip last spring to woo film star Rita Hayworth, now Haymes' wife. Under the McCarran-Walter act, Haymes left himself subject to deportation in leaving the United States because he sought draft exemption as a alien from a neutral country, Argentina, during World War II. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results CATALINA VISIT—Yo Ho and a jolly time for all, as these lovely alina Island as representatives of the Orange County Fair. The candidates competing for the title of Pirate Queen of the 1934 Orting Newport Harbor aboard the Island Lady, the girls enjoyed sight and luncheon at the St. Catherine Hotel. They will meet in formal cruise Newport Harbor aboard a "pirate ship" as a feature of Pi and coronation will be features of the gala Pirate Ball to be held McDuffie Named Head Of Northrop Board Whitley C. Collins, president and chief executive of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., today announced the election of William C. McDuffie as chairman of the board of the Hawthorne aircraft manufacturing company. His election fills a vacancy which occurred in the board chairmanship at the death of Oliver P. Echols last month. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin HERE'S YOUR REWARD For Being A CLAIM-FREE DRIVER If you can say . . . "My car has not been involved in a claim during the past 12 months" . . . you deserve to get your automobile insurance for less. If you're insured with FARMERS INSURANCE EXCHANGE you will receive a CLAIM-FREE DISCOUNT On all automobile coverage SEE US TODAY ROBERT L. MARTIN 433 West Center Street Phone KE. 5-2826 It makes you feel like the You must know, of course, that a fine car is more than merely a means of fine travel. It is, as the psychologists tell us, an extension of a man's own personality. It reflects what you feel, what you like, what you are. So we ask you to take the wheel of a Buick ROADMASTER like the one shown here—for it is, we have found, the automobile chosen more and more by those who are definitely moving ahead in the world. You will find it a car that fairly breathes success. From its size and its breadth and magnificent modernity of its styling you know it is a car of custom staircase—and so does the watching wizardry. The wondrous windshield is a part in itself. You don't just see the command it. You will find it, too, a car of luxurious obedience. From the moment you ease your down on the pedal, you take in diate mastery of the road and distance. And you know it—in the silken of Twin-Turbine Dynaflow, BUICK SALES ARE SOARING! Latest figures for the first four months of 1954 show Buick now outselling every other car in America except two of the so-called "low-price three." Better look into Buick if you want the beauty and the buy of the year. WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ARE BUILT BUICK WILL BUILD THEM STEFFY BUICK CO 410 S. Los Angeles Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone K Russ Announce Opening of Atomic Power Plant LONDON (UP)—Moscow Radio today broadcast an announcement of the opening of an atomic power plant in the Soviet Union. A broadcast monitored here said the Soviet Council of Ministers had issued a statement revealing "the opening of the first atomic power station in the U.S.S.R." A British Atomic Commission spokesman in London said "If true" the Russian atomic power station would be the first known to have been set up anywhere in the world. The statement of the U.S.S.R Council of Ministers said: "Today, in the Soviet Union, by the efforts of Soviet scientists and engineers, work has been successfully completed on the designing and construction of the first individual power station using atomic energy, within a capacity of 5000 kilowatts. "On 27th June, 1954, the atomic energy power station began working and producing electric current for industry and agriculture in the neighboring region," the Moscow broadcast said. "For the first time an industrial turbine is working, not by the consumption of coal or any other fuels, but by atomic energy—the nuclear fission of the uranium atom. "By the introduction of an atomic power station, a definite step has been taken toward the peaceful utilization of atomic energy. "The Soviet scientists and engineers are engaged on work to..." Boys Captures Speakers Award Toastmaster Lewis Boys presented the winning speech in last night's dinner meeting of Anaheim Toastmasters Club, Charter Number Two. Boys graphically portrayed a page from early American history including the events leading up to the signing of our Declaration of Independence. Dr. William Lenahan gave a talk on private enterprise and gave the warning "Don't Sell America Short. R. J. Allen reminded us to not forget the significance of our country's birthday in a review of the holiday entitled "There Comes A Time." Toastmaster Paul Baker was inducted into the organization by Jim Lepper and gave his "Ice Breaker" speech "Events of My Life. Britt Gray, runner up for the Pacific Coast Speak-off title closed the speaking portion of the meeting by "Speaking on the Loop Hole," presenting a discussion against the Bricker Amendment. Hal Johnson, as Toastmaster of the Evening, introduced the speakers. The Evaluation Panel was under the guidance of C. O. Gar- "For the first time an industrial turbine is working, not by the consumption of coal or any other fuels, but by atomic energy—the nuclear fission of the uranium atom. By the introduction of an atomic power station, a definite step has been taken toward the peaceful utilization of atomic energy. The Soviet scientists and engineers are engaged on work to set up industrial power stations wored by atomic energy with a capacity of 50,000 to 100,000 kilowatts." shwiler assisted by Walter Knott, Guy Tester, Louis Taylor Mel Mungerson and Jim Lepper. William Bittles acted as Timekeeper. John Laituri was a Grammarian. Ray Dammerell as Table Top Master lead a round table discussion on Freedom" vs so-called "Security" based on Dean Alfange's "My Creed." It was announced that C. J. Stillson, Senior Toastmaster, was confined to a hospital due to a heart attack. The meeting was under the chairmanship of William Chambers who announced that there would be no meeting next week due to the holiday. Harvey L. McPherson, immediate past Governor of Founders District was guest of the evening. Orange County accountant hosts to members of the community and legal professions at meeting held at the San Community Center Club night under the sponsorship Orange County Chapter of city of California Accounts. These jonit meetings were tutted four years ago to per exchange of ideas and p common to the three fields deavor. Principal speakers of the ing were Francis W. Whate torney at Law, of Los Angeles spoke on "Security Regis and Their Relation To Small business Enterprises;" and Jan inson, past president of the who spoke on "The Public countant in Everyday Business. Both speakers covered tions of business enterprise quire the services of the banking and accounting pro and the place of each in the day affairs of business. The introduced by Sam Long. Ernest D. Rose, Anahe countant, and president-elect local Chapter, announced of the recent State Convention in Coronado. Carrell Christie of Fullerton elected State First Vice-President and Herbert P. Klotzly of Ana was named to the pos Governor of District One business session of the Conv District One covers the Southern California county. The Orange County Co sponsored "A Night in Me which was the entertainment light of the Convention. The ing's program included dirthe Fronton Palace and a many attractions of th below the border. The next regular meeting stallation of officers will b in Santa Ana, Aug. 13, it w nounced by Larry Guben wh chairman of the meeting. CUSTOM NOTE: Twin-Turbine Dynaflow and Safety Power Steering are standard equipment on every Buick ROADMASTER at no extra cost. like the man you are and its breadth and the modernity of its styling, is a car of custom stature lies the watching world. us windshield is a pride don't just see the view and it. d it, too, a car of luxurice. ment you ease your foot pedal, you take immery of the road and of ow it—in the silken whip rbine Dynaflow, the might of Buick's greatest horse-power, the magic cushioning of coil springs on all four wheels, the exhilarating ease of Buick Safety Power Steering at your hand. But with all this, you buy with prudence when you buy a ROADMASTER. For—though it is, and looks, custom production—it sells for the lowest price-per-pound in the fine-car field. And so wise an investment makes you feel even more like the man you are. Drop in, or phone us this week, and we'll gladly arrange a demonstration. ROADMASTER Custom Built by BUICK CO Phone KE. 5-2297 "Drive from Factory" Save up to See Your BUICK Dealer $372 AUTHORIZED DEALS FOR "REO" POWER LAWN MOWER Easy Payments ORVAL'S "Your Schwinn Bicycle De410 West Center Ph. KE Don't buy auto insurance blind! Before you spend another dollar on auto insurance check All famous for service—with no tape, no quibbling. You can't better auto insurance. NORMAN K. COO Agent 912 E. Broadway Anaheim Phone KE You're in good hands with ALL STATE INSURANCE COMPANY. STOCK COMPANY PROTECTED founded by Sears An Illinois firm founded by Sears, Poebuck and Co. with an inability as district and separate from the parent company. Security First Offers Free Freeway Map Copies of a detailed map of the Arroyo Seco, Hollywood and Harbor Freeways are now available at Security-First National Bank's Anahejn Branch, according to an announcement today by Branch Manager Barney Jordan. Believed to be the first freeway map of its kind ever published, it shows all freeway entryways and turn-offs in detail, he said. For easy readability, the maps are large size and printed in three colors with red and green arrows showing all freeway entrances and exits. Two sections each, showing the complete Hollywood Freeway and Arroyo Seco Parkway are included as well as the completed section of the Harbor Freeway and an enlargement of the complicated Los Angeles interchange or "clover leaf." There are also eight photographs, supplied by the Traffic Services Division of the Los Angeles Police Department, showing important signs drivers should look for when entering the interchange. BIRD MAN ST. LOUIS — P. Maury Pierce, a sky-writing pilot, became concerned with a nest of five baby robins found in the engine cowl of his plane at Meramec Airport. He called off all smoke ads until the nestlings were feathered up for flight. Accountants Host County Bankers, Lawyers at Meet Hirstein Wins Over Marks for Supervisor SANTA ANA — (OCNB) — A wave of absentee votes has carried William Hirstein, Former Orange Mayor, to a one-vote victory over Accountants Host County Bankers, Lawyers at Meet Orange County accountants were hosts to members of the banking and legal professions at dinner meeting held at the Santa Ana Community Center Club house last night under the sponsorship of the Orange County Chapter of the Society of California Accountants. These jonit meetings were instituted four years ago to permit the change of ideas and problems common to the three fields of envior. Principal speakers of the event were Francis W. Wheat, Atney at Law, of Los Angeles who spoke on "Security Regulations and Their Relation To Small Business Enterprises;" and Jay Robson, past president of the Society, who spoke on "The Public Accountant in Everyday Business." Both speakers covered the porns of business enterprise that re-ire the services of the legal, banking and accounting professions and the place of each in the everyy affairs of business. They were produced by Sam Long. Ernest D. Rose, Anaheim accountant, and president-elect of the final Chapter, announced details of the recent State Convention held Coronado. Barrell Christie of Fullerton was elected State First Vice-President Herbert P. Klotzly of Santa Ana was named to the position of Governor of District One at the business session of the Convention. Strict One covers the several southern California counties. The Orange County Chapter insured "A Night in Mexico" which was the entertainment high-tail of the Convention. The events program included dinner at Fronton Palace and a visit to many attractions of the city now the border. The next regular meeting and initiation of officers will be held Santa Ana, Aug. 13, it was announced by Larry Guben who was chairman of the meeting. Hirstein Wins Over Marks for Supervisor SANTA ANA — (OCNB) — A wave of absentee votes has carried William Hirstein, Former Orange Mayor, to a one-vote victory over Cecil J. Marks of Tustin Heights in the county Fourth Supervisoral race. Final official check of votes today showed Hirstein with 2191 ballots to 2190 for Marks. The latter held an 8-vote edge when the unofficial election tallies were revealed the day following the June primary. When the supervisors finished their canvass, Marks still maintained the upper hand, 2170-2163. Hirstein polled 28 absentee votes to 20 for Marks to clinch the issue. A runoff still will be necessary in November, however. It takes a majority total to win in the primary. Victor will take over the post held by Willard Smith who is quitting after 30 years. Canyon Conservation District Formed SANTA ANA — (OCNS) — It took only five minutes yesterday to form the Santa Ana Canyon Soil Conservation District and name a five-member board to run the new organization. Bernardo Yorba submitted maps to the Board of Supervisors and listed the five persons the petitioners wanted to headup the group. Supervisors promptly passed a resolution okaying the district. An election wasn't required because enough of the northwest county residents signed the petition, it was pointed out. Board is composed of Yorba, Alfred Stechert, Ambrose Neja, Ralph Danker and Harlan Lemke. Disabled Vets Plan Fireworks Stand Here Final plans for a fireworks booth DISABLED VETS PLAN FIREWORKS STAND HERE Final plans for a fireworks booth sponsored by Disabled -American Veterans, North Orange County Chapter 94, were concluded Monday night during a meeting of the post at which time it was decided to open the stand at the corner of Palm and La Palma streets. Commander Alfred Fernandez and Senior Vice Commander Norman Halderman said today that all proceeds from the sale of fireworks will be applied to the building fund of the post for their permanent location to be constructed in the near future. There's No Substitute for Paid Circulation. SHOWS START AT DUSK Pacific DRIVE-IN THEATRES COME AS YOU ARE IN THE FAMILY CAR Orange Roadshow Attraction Adults $1.00 inc. tax Danny KAYE KHOCK ON WOOD TECHNICOLOR MAI ZETTERLING "MASSACRE CANYON" Phil Carey - Audrey Trotter WARNER COLOR RIDING SHOTGUN Wayne MORRIS • Joan WELDON Extra Added Attraction WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT ROCKY MARCIANO VS EZZARD CHARLES WEST COAST in CINEMASCOPE Gary Cooper "GARDEN OF EVIL" and— Charles Coburn "The ROCKET MAN"