anaheim-bulletin 1955-07-16

Big Four Converge On Geneva for Talk By JOSEPH W. GRIGG GENEVA — The Big Four heads of government converged on Geneva today for the summit conference which President Eisenhower said could advance the cause of peace for "all the world." Mr. Eisenhower stopped off in Iceland for about two hours today, then took off at 9:08 a.m. EDT for the last leg of his flight to Geneva. He was expected to arrive at the conference city about 3 p.m. EDT. The American President told Icelandic officials he had embarked on a "search for peace" on his new mission to Europe. British Prime Minister Anthony Eden, French Premier Edgar Faure and Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin also were arriving later today for the talks. Soviet Foreign Minister Vyacheslav M. Molotov, and his first deputy, Andrei A. Gromyko, were early arrivals. They flew in at 5:36 a.m. EDT. The top-level parley, which the world hopes will pave the way to an end of 10 years of cold war tension, opens here Monday in the ornate Palace of Nations. With the Big Four leaders flying to the dramatic parley, NATO Foreign Ministers meeting in Paris gave unanimous approval to Western strategy for the negotiations. Other conference developments: In Bonn, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer warned that any European security system based on the continued division of Germany would be unacceptable to the German people. He also urged parliament to pass a rearmament bill, stressing it was "absolutely necessary" for the German cause at Geneva. Disneyland Section Orders Now Ready Yesterday's special Disneyland section of the Bulletin is available for all those who placed orders and may be picked up at the circulation desk at the paper, today. For those people who neglected to place advance orders for the paper, the Bulletin announces that it has a few extra copies, but they are going rapidly. As long as they last, the remaining copies can be purchased at the Bulletin for 25 cents a copy or five for $1. Police Open Fire On Moroccans as Casualties Mount CASABLANCA (UP)—Police today opened fire on rioting Moroccan who defied a French order establishing martial law. Angry mobs of French sottlers and na- gave unanimous approval to Western strategy for the negotiations. Other conference developments: In Bonn, West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer warned that any european security system based on the continued division of Germany would be unacceptable to the German people. He also urged parliament to pass a rearmament bill, stressing it was "absolutely necessary" for the German cause at Geneva. 2. Before leaving London, Eden held last minute talks with far eastern advisers. It was reported he would seek to pave the way for a great-power conference on the Far East after the Geneva sessions. 3. In Moscow, the name of President Eisenhower was blazoned in headlines on front pages of all Soviet newspapers. The Communist Party newspaper Pravda said "millions of simple people are planning their hopes on the Geneva conference." Late Bulletin BULLETIN VIENNA ® — Joseph Cardinal Mindazeny, former head of the Roman Catholic Church of Communist Hungary, was released from prison today. Radio Budapest announced his release. It said he was set free because of his age and bad health. Ike Tells People Of Iceland His Peace Hopes High By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Reporter KEFLAVIK, Iceland (UP) — President Eisenhower, en route to the Big Four meeting in Gendva, today told the people of Iceland that he hoped his meeting with the Russians would advance the cause of peace for "all the world." Mrs. Eisenhower expressed his hope in a brief speech made at Keflavik airport shortly after he arrived aboard the presidential On Moroccans as Casualties Mount CASABLANCA (UP)—Police today opened fire on rioting Moroccans who defied a French order establishing martial law. Angry mobs of French sattlers and natives carried into the third day disorders which threatened to burst into a full scale race war. There was no immediate estimate of casualties. The police were armed with bazookas and machine guns. One Moroccan was killed in rioting earlier today in the native quarter, boosting the casualty toll from 48 hours of bloodletting and arson to 25 dead and 80 wounded. Before the police opened fire, the Moroccan mob set up barricades in the new native quarter. American military authorities ordered all American citizens both civilian and military in the Casebanca area to take refuge in American bases. Tanks and soldiers in full battle dress guarded the city's government buildings. Police smashed repeated demonstrations by French settlers waving french flags and shouting insults at authorities. The army rushed tanks through the new native quarter to keep out a raging force of French settlers who continued through the city, burning buildings and beating natives. In the native quarter, many mobs of Moroccans set fire to a hospital and a sugar warehouse. They stoned firemen trying to out the blazes. Resident General Gilbert Gundal ordered martial law in "in full force" in an attempt to store peace to this besieged city of 600,000. Disneyland Bus Service Slated to Start Monday Motor coach service direct to Disneyland will be inaugurated next Monday, bringingropolitan Coach Lines concurrently with the opening of the fabulous Land of Enchantment in Anaheim, the company announced today. The new bus will take visit By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Reporter KEFLAVIK, Iceland (UP) — President Eisenhower, en route to the Big Four meeting in Geneva, today told the people of Iceland that he hoped his meeting with the Russians would advance the cause of peace for "all the world." Mrs. Eisenhower expressed his hope in a brief speech made at Keflavik airport shortly after he arrived aboard the presidential plane, the four-engine Columbine II. He was greeted by a host of officials headed by the Icelandic president and more than 1000 soctets. Mr. Eisenhower, who said before he left Washington that the Big Four summit conference could be the world's "greatest step toward peace," inspected an honor guard and then walked together with Icelandic president Asgeir Asgeirsson to a public address system to exchange greetings. The American President, heavily tanned and wearing a light gray suit, told the Icelandic president he had embarked on a "search for peace." "I shall hope (in Geneva) that cause of peace can be advanced for all the world," Mr. Eisenhower said. Disneyland Business Slated to Start Monday Motor coach service direct to Disneyland will be inaugurated next Monday, beginning withropolitan Coach Lines concurrently with the opening of the fabulous Land of Enchantment in Anaheim, the company announced today. The new service will take visitors directly to Disneyland main gate and return, the trips being organized in through service from Los Angeles Sixth and Main Street Station. On weekend trips will leave Anaheim Station for Disneyland at 10:09 a.m., morning, 2:11 p.m., 4:11 p.m., evening (except Saturday), afternoon also 6:05 p.m. (Saturday) and Sundays and holidays. The train will leave Anaheim Station at 12:09 p.m., 2:05 p.m., 4:16 p.m., 6:14 p.m., and 8:11 p.m. The train from Anaheim to Disneyland incidents in each direction. A special Disneyland timetable 58-Day service in detail is available from all Line 58 operators, ticket offices, and information centers. Subcommittee Special Ernest A. Mitler asked Minnie business the woman was in "Sara's business was with the babies," Minnie "She's selling babies American people." SHADES OF DAVY CROCKETT Fullerton Man Alays Black Bear FULLERTON (OCNS)—With only a hand axe for a weapon, Carl F. Burns, 316 W. Brookdale, dealt a death blow to a 500-pound black bear that attacked him last week while he was vacationing in the Cariboo section of British Columbia. Spotting the animal lumbering toward him while perched on a tree limb repairing a telephone line to his cabin, Burns threw an insulator at it to scare it away. But the bear didn't scare. When the insulator hit the animal's thick nose, the bear started up the tree after Burns. One of his claws ripped his fur and scratched his leg bones across the animal's skull over its right eye. The one minute glow killed the animal presumably. Although the bear's pelt was too sharp to pack out of Canada, its back country, Burns impressive trophy of his patience. He brought home the claws from the animal. Burns recalled that he killed many bears and mastiff Cariboo since he had cabin in that wild country 1928, but never expected to tangle with a bear when an axe for protection. Alone at the desolate ca... Anaheim R Orange County Plain Dealer EST. 1923 TWELVE PAGES FIVE CENTS DISNEYLAND PREVIEW OPEN SYMBOL OF HAPPINESS—The majestic Sleeping Beauty Castle — welcomes to Fantasyland—is symbolic of the enchantment of Disneyland which opens to the public Monday at 10 a.m. To welcome 500 Anahaim children representing the city's churches, will visit across the draw bridge into Fantasyland, as a climax for the 60-minute const-to-coast television program on ABC-TV. Black Market’in Babies Revealed in Canadian Home CHICAGO (UP) — A Senate subcommittee called more witnesses today as its investigation of an alleged "Black Market" racket in baby adoptions stretched to a milky' home for unwed mothers in Montreal. Witnesses today before the Senate Subcommittee on Juvenile Delinquency were to include a buluth, Minn., woman said to be a source" for expectant mothers whose babies were adopted under questionable" procedures. The subcommittee yesterday heard a string of witnesses testify about operators of "commercial security homes" in Montreal, Texas, and Oklahoma. A one-time "carnival shill"' and mystery witness, hidden by a cren, combined to testify concerning a home run by a Sara Jonan of Montreal. Peron Quits as Leader Of Top Political Group BUENOS AIRES (UP) — President Juan D. Peron's resignation as head of the Peronist Party was seen today as the possible rebirth of democratic government in Argentina. Diplomatic observers interpreted Peron's withdrawal as boss of the country's dominant political group as the end, or the beginning of the end, of his dictatorial reign. Permits Issued for 16 New Triplexes Here City Building Inspector, Homer Wallace, today issued building permits to La Veta Income Properties, Inc., for construction of 16, three-unit family dwellings, for a total evaluation of more than $350,000. The buildings, making 48 dwelling units at an average cost of $7,000 a unit, will be constructed in the 100 block on north La Plane street. In such a constitutional government as Peron outlined Friday, the observers said, it would be assumed the president would eventually lose all his special and dictatorial powers. Opposition political leaders, to whom Perpn promised return of full rights, refused to comment on the president's statement to his congressional leaders Friday. Arturo Froundizi, leader of the opposition Radical Party, indicated he and other Radical Party chiefs preferred to "wait and see." Opposition Leaders Dubious Informed sources said opposition leaders were dubious about YAKIMA, Wash. (C) west Airlines plane news commentator row and 12 other crash landed in a Yakima Friday night off part of the wing, escaped injury. "It was a good last everybody walked after said Murrow. His wife old son, Casey, also the craft. Pilot Jack Tayler said he had to crush two-engined DC3 air wind shift caused it. As he approached airport for a landing the landing about the airport. The plane stopped from a clump of Al Josephson, of another passenger. City Building Inspector, Homer Wallace, today issued building permits to La Veta Income Properties, Inc., for construction of 16, three-unit family dwellings, for a total evaluation of more than $350,000. The buildings, making 48 dwelling units at an average cost of $7,000 a unit, will be constructed in the 100 block on north La Plaza street, a street coming into East Center, directly across from the Ben Franklin school. Last Year's AHS Band Called to Rehearsal Bill Cook, director of the Anaheim High Colonist Bands today asked all band members of last year's contingent to report for 6:30 Monday night rehearsal at the school auditorium. This will be in preparation for the North-South Shrine charity benefit program at the Los Angeles coliseum. "It is a signal honor to be invited to participate on this gigantic event," said Cook. "Only top bands have been selected." Opposition political leaders, to whom Perpn promised return of full rights, refused to comment on the president's statement to his congressional leaders Friday. Arturo Frondizi, leader of the opposition Radical Party, indicated he and other Radical Party chiefs preferred to "wait and see." Opposition Leaders Dubious Informed sources said opposition leaders were dubious about Perón's new policies. They said the president's political foes suspected his statements may not have any meaning below the surface. Observers close to the situation believed, however, that Perón's actions were forced by military powers in the government. They believed Perón would be only a titular head, or figurehead, if a constitutional government were formed. Perón announced his new policies to Peronist leaders Friday in a speech later broadcast to the nation. He said the Peronist revolution has ended and that full constitutional guarantees and freedoms would be restored to the nation. Perón said that he would remain Argentine chief of state, but he added that his position in the Argentine political system had "absolutely changed." His resignation came just one month after a bloody navy-led revolt broke out, but was suppressed by the army. Perón announced that the state of internal war or modified martial law which has existed in Argentina since 1951 was being lifted. He said "the permanent state of a country cannot be that of revolu-tion." Weather Mostly clear today, tonight and Sunday but some early morning low clouds and fog near coast. Not quite so warm this afternoon with high near 82. Recommendation for ent-Teacher council deployment of a psy-class program next week caused by the board of the trustees answering with the approval of ent-education programs. Bulletin EST. 1923 Anaheim Daily-Herald ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, JULY 16, 1955 OPENING TOMORROW Biggest One-Network TV Show to Carry Premier By ALINE MOSBY United Press Hollywood Writer HOLLYWOOD (UP) — The biggest one-network television show in history — featuring everything from Davy Crockett to 500 homing pigeons — tomorrow will unveil Walt Disney's 17-million dollar amusement park, Disneyland. Twenty-four cameras, a behind-camera staff of 63 and "the most complicated technical setup in the TV industry" will be used for the long-awaited program over ABC-TV from 4:30 to 6 p.m. PDT. The program will combine a dedication of the 160-acre park with a press preview for reporters and columnists from all over the nation, plus press representatives from 30 foreign countries. Besides newsmen and friends invited by ABC-TV and Disney Studio, the concessionaires in the park also issued invitations for a grand Ask Ridgway Tell Objections to Strategy of U.S. By JOHN W. FINNEY United Press Staff Correspondent Newsman Murrow Escapes In Plane Crash YAKIMA, Wash. (UP)—A Northwest Airlines plane carrying CBS news commentator Edward urrow and 12 others passengers crash landed in a pasture near Yakima Friday night, tearing off off part of the wing, but all aboard escaped injury. "It was a good landing because everybody walked away from it," said Murrow. His wife and 9-year-old son, Casey, also were aboard the craft. Pilot Jack Taylor of Seattle said he had to crash land the two-engined DC3 after a sudden wind shift caused it to dip badly. As he approached the Yakima airport for a landing. He made the landing about half-mile from the airport. The plane stopped only 30 feet from a clump of trees. Al Josephson, of Norfolk, aV., another passenger, said "I thought used for the long-awaited program over ABC-TV from 4:30 to 6 p.m. PDT. The program will combine a dedication of the 160-acre park with a press preview for reporters and columnists from all over the nation, plus press representatives from 30 foreign countries. Besides newsmen and friends invited by ABC-TV and Disney Studio, the concessionaires in the park also issued invitations for a grand total of 30,000 guests and assorted freeloaders. The TV program, "Dateline Disneyland," has been under rehearsal since May 21. ABC officials insisted "It's the largest in terms of cameras, personnel and scope every covered by a single network and our problems have been staggering." The show will begin with Walt Disney arriving as engineer on the Disneyland railroad that runs three miles around the park. California Gov. Goodwin J. Knight and Fred Gurley, president of Santa Fe Fe Railroad, will be "starred" with him. After a dedication by three chaplains, the San Diego Marine Band will play while 50 jet planes roar overhead. Disney then will ride in a 1901 automobile down the old-fashioned main street, lined with real stores and restaurants, that is the entrance to the park. Each of the four sections of the park will contribute its own "spectacular" show. Fess Parker, as Davy Crockett, Irene Dunne and a 160-foot paddlewheel steamboat will be stars of the "Frontierland" section. 'at "Tomorrowland" viewers will see a synthetic rocket trip to the moon. Those 500 plegons will flutter out of a clock as "a salute to peace." Forty-eight boy scouts also will raise 48 flags of the '48 states. Next viewers will be treated to a look at "adventureland," where customers can take a boat ride past make believe wild animals. The final super-colossal event will be the lowering of the drawbridge into the castle in "Fantasyland." Three-hundred children will rush across the drawbridge to try out the amusement rides in the shape of Dumbo elephants, Peter Pan characters and other figures from Disney's famed cartoons. “If this doesn't beat Ed Sullivan (on CBS) I don't know what will,” an ABC spokesman said. Ask Ridgway Tell Objections to Strategy of U.S. By JOHN W. FINNEY United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP) — Sen. Henry M. Jackson (D-Wash) proposed today that Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway be called before the Senate Armed Services Committee his objections to the administration's military strategy. Jackson suggested that Congress undertake “a review of our entire defense posture” in view of Ridgway's position and the administration's refusal to accept a congressional decision to expand the Marine Corps. It was disclosed Friday that Ridgway, a few days before he retired June 30 as Army chief of staff, declared that military forces are "inadequate in strength and improperly proportioned." He outlined his position in a letter to Defense Secretary Charles E. Wilson. Fires Democratic Opposition The letter tended to rekindle the opposition of Senate Democrats to the administration's policy of placing primary emphasis on air power and ability to deliver atomic weapons and secondary emphasis on ground forces. Ridgway said this policy may be playing into Russia's hands since there may be a "common refusal" to use atomic weapons in future wars. Ridgway said there is little reason to doubt that Russia would prefer to avoid use of atomic weapons and rely instead on its massive ground forces. Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) another critic of administration military policy, said that Ridgway's "basic thesis is correct." He said that the composition of U.S. forces is not designed to meet dangers which now face this country. Claim Transient Not Anaheim ‘Wild Man’ SANTA ANA (OCNS)-Sheriff deputies said today Fredrick M. Ma-loney, 82, is not the mysterious “Wild Man.” sought in the East old son, Casey, also were aboard the craft. Pilot Jack Taylor of Seattle said he had to crash land the two-engined DC3 after a sudden wind shift caused it to dip badly. As he approached the Yakima airport for a landing. He made the landing about half-mile from the airport. The plane stopped only 30 feet from a clump of trees. Al Josephson, of Norfolk, aV., another passenger, said "I thought we were goners when I saw those trees ahead." Airline officials said the wing section apparently was torn off when the plane hit a power pole on the edge of the pasture. Murrow said it was his first crash landing in a civilian plane, although he said he had made such landings in military planes. AUHS Trustees Okay School Bond Sale Sale of $2,100,000 school bonds of the $3,000,000 voted last spring for expansion, equipment and books for Anaheim High School district, was approved Thursday night by the board of trustees. The amount represents the funds capacity accrued to date, based on a preliminary assessed valuation of $89,000,000 for 1955-56. Change in present pupil-acident insurance plan was approved by the board. It leaves the purchase of insurance up to the parents with the board assuming the responsibility of seeing that information regarding such procedure reach the parents. Insurance costs to the district is approximately one dollar per student. Recommendation from the Parent-Teacher council for the employment of a psychologist for class program next year was discussed by the board members with the trustees answering the request with the approval of an adult parent-education program plan. NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF WALLY COX FIRED BY LAS VEGAS HOTEL LAS VEGAS, Nev. — An act that started Wally Mr. Peepers Cox on a career in show business isn't good enough for Las Vegas. The Dunes Hotel fired Cox after three shows because its owners said the act was more suitable for a Bible society than a gambling casino's nightclub. DEAN OF WEST COAST LITERARY EDITORS DIES SAN FRANCISCO — Joseph Henry Jackson, dean of West Coast literary editors, died yesterday. He was 60. Jackson, editor of the San Francisco Chronicle's book reviews for 25 years, suffered a stroke Thursday while tape recording a book review for the National Broadcasting Company radio show "Monitor." He did not regain consciousness before he died. DETONATORS SOUGHT AS ONE TOK KR PORTLAND, Mich. — Authoritatively death search today for 2,000 stolers which killed a 9-year-old M. Stevenson, Ministers his playmate. The tiny detonator pencil erasers, were reported missing of the Barley-Earhart Co. After blown to bits while carting off a ca. MISS UNIVERSE CONTEST GIS SCIENCE LONG BEACH — Seventy-five of in the world lined up in bathing suits photographs of the 1955 Miss Universe contesting Fullerton. The final two contestants in the Miss Mexico, arrived late yesterday of entries who will vie for the Miss U