anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-04

THOUSANDS The B Orange County Plain Dealer 18 Pages in 2 Sections Vol. XXXVL No. 210 Anabeim, Californi Bulletin Wins Aid Receives Coveted CTA Citation The Bulletin yesterday was the recipient of an award from the California Teachers Association for "outstanding service to public education in 1958." Termed the Sixth Annual Communications Receives Coveted CTA Citation The Bulletin yesterday was the recipient of an award from the California Teachers Association for "outstanding service to public education in 1958." Termed the Sixth Annual Communications Award, the presentation was made during ceremonies at a CTA luncheon at the Statler Hilton Hotel in Los Angeles, as part of the Fourth Annual Southern California School Public Relations Conference. An engraved plaque, signifying the award, was presented by Mrs. Alletah Glasier, chairman of the CTA Southern Section Public Relations Advisory Committee, to Howard Loudon, publisher of The Bulletin. Newspapers over the entire Southern California area competed for the coveted awards, with each having been nominated by teacher associations in their respective areas of circulation. The Anaheim Elementary Teachers Association, John Shea, president, nominated the Bulletin to receive the award. A scrapbook containing materials to substantiate their nomination was prepared by teachers of the association under the direction of Mrs. Dixie Edwards, member of the group's public relations committee. Read Bulletin Policy In making the award to The Bulletin, Mrs. Glasier read to the jammed Sierra Room audience, a letter containing the Bulletin's statement of editorial policy concerning the public schools of Anaheim and pointed out that "In an area of such explosive growth, as has been experienced, without the help of its daily newspaper the results to its schools might well have been catastrophic." Introducing Howard Loudon and Don Shaffer respectively, as publisher and managing editor of The Bulletin, she told conferees that both were natives of Southern California and had received their schooling in California; and expressed appreciation "in behalf of the entire C.T.A., Southern Section, for the splendid attitude and policy toward public education that has been shown by these two men." By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press International NEW DELHI (UPI)—The Communists have rushed 100,000 fresh troops into Tibet in an effort to crush the tough Khamba tribesmen who have taken up arms against them, according to reports reaching here today. Although details of the battle for Tibet were scanty, reports from the border said shooting can still be heard on the outskirts of Lhasa, the two-mile-high capital of the remote mountain state. (A Red broadcast heard in Tokyo said, however, that the Lhasa High School, which had been closed because of the revolt, reopened Thursday to begin its spring term — an apparent indication that the city was quiet. Peiling Contradictory (Even though the Dalai Lama has escaped across the border into India — a fact which the Communists were the first to announce — Radio Peiling today repeated its claim that he "is held under duress by rebels.") Indian officials, described as "most worried," were busy trying to find and plug the leak that enabled the Communists to announce that the Dalai Lama had entered India before anyone here but Premier Jawaharlal Nehru and two top aides knew of his arrival. They were wondering whether NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF KING OF JORDAN VISITS DISNEYLAND King Husseln of Jordan today was to visit Disneyland. The 23-year-old monarch was scheduled to arrive at the Anaheim entertainment center at about 11:30 a.m. HIGH SCHOOL ACTOR KILLED BY 'PROP' PISTOL RAMONA, Okla. (UPI) — Ramona High School canceled its senior play today after the 17-year-old leading man was killed by a friend who playfully drew a bead on him with a stage-prop pistol that turned out to be loaded. A bullet fired from the pistol Friday night hit the eye of Arthur Justice Jr., an honor student whose parents are both members of the high school faculty. He died in an ambulance racing toward a hospital at Bartlesville, 33 miles north of here. ORDER RESTORED AFTER ARGENTINE RIOTS BUENOS AIRES (UPI) — Army troops, police and firemen restored order to downtown Buenos Aires today and workmen cleared the street of scores of buses, streetcars and autos overturned or burned by Peronist and Communist-led rioters Friday night. A powerful bomb exploded early today in a church in the Palermo district, causing some damage, but it was not known whether it was connected with the rioting. No one was hurt. TITAN MAKES THIRD SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI) — The Air Force's newest ICBM, the Titan, made its third straight successful flight during an action-packed seven hours at the Atlantic missile range. In other displays of missile might and plana, a swift B47 jet bomber fired a test version of an air-launched ballistic missile (ALBM) and the Air Force assisted the Army in launching another intermediate range Jupiter. NDS FLEE FLOOD Bulletin EST. 1923 Anaheim Daily-Herald Anaheim, California, Saturday, April 4, 1959 Phone PR 6-7870 TEN CENT s Aid-to-Education Award GRACE KELLY HAS APPENDIX REMOVE LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Princess Grace Monaco had her appendix moved today. Her husband, Prince Rainie, paced the corridor outside the surgery at Lausanne's Cecil Clinic while the operation was being performed. The operation was performed by Dr. James A. Lehman BULLETIN RECEIVES AWARD — Howard Loudon, publisher of The Bulletin, accepts the Sixth Annual Communications Award of the California Teachers Association at ceremonies at the Statler Hilton yesterday. Presenting the coveted award for "outstanding service to public education in 1958 is Mrs. Alletah Galsner, chairman of the CTA Southern Section Public Relations Advisory Committee. Shown looking on is Eldon Hauck, conference delegate of the Anaheim Elementary Teachers Association. Judge Delays Arguments In Placentia Recall Case By Orange County News Service Arguments on why an injunction should not be issued taxpayers attempting to block a Placentia recall election against city councilmen have been continued until April 17, by Superior Judge Raymond Thompson. The case was continued the two weeks because of the illness of the attorney representing the six Placentia taxpayers. The judge also granted Attorney Kenneth Marapese, reportedly The plaintiffs, Lorenzo C. Gomez, William Ferguson, John Gagnon Jr., Edmund M. Ponce, James W. Hock, and Ana Robinson, are opposing the recall action, claiming the petitions are illegal and there are not sufficient signatures to merit an election. The injunction suit is an attempt to disqualify the recall petitions and to nip in the bud a recall election for Placentia councilmen Alfred Aguirre, Joseph Hannah, Paul Breting, Leonard Gutmann and Richard Boud Marapese dered by the court. Taxpayers opposed to the recall are charging that many of the signatures were obtained by "fraud and misrepresentation." To hold the election for this purpose would be a waste of money, they alleged. A total of 125 signatures were reportedly withdrawn from the petitions, it is claimed. Many of the parties involved in the recall issue are leading members of the cast in two other cases that have been filed in superior court a taxpayer's suit to block an APPENDIX REMOVE LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Princess Grace Monaco had her appendix moved today. Her husband, Prince Rainier paced the corridor outside the surgery at Lausanne's clinic Cecil Clinic while the operation was being performed. The operation was performed by Dr. James A. Lehman Philadelphia, a noted surgeon and the Kelly family physician. The princess entered operating room at 2 a.m. and was returned to her room a half-hour later. Lehman said Friday the operation would take only about six to eight minutes. NATO Council Warning to Run On West Berlin WASHINGTON (UPI) — NATO Council today stated warned Russia of its "una determination to maintain freedom of the people of Berlin and the rights and tions of the allied powers." The 15-nation council all dorsed the "broad lines policy to be pursued" by theern Big Three—Britain, Ireland and the United States—in forthcoming meetings with viet Union in an effort to an honorable settlement Berlin crisis and the prob German unity. The council's firm endorsed of the Western Big Three came in a communique after the close of its three-day session, which commemorated 10th anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the fiftieth anniversary of the f五十周年纪念日 The council reported its full discussion of the received from the West Three and West Germany plans for dealing with "The present state of their situation to the problem will be discussed during their coming negotiations with viet Union." Points of view expressed other 11 members of the council "will be taken into account during the consult which the Big Three..." By Orange County News Service Arguments on why an injunction should not be issued taxpayers attempting to block a Placentia recall election against city councilmen have been continued until April 17, by Superior Judge Raymond Thompson. The case was continued the two weeks because of the illness of the attorney representing the six Placentia taxpayers. The judge also granted Attorney Kenneth Marapese, reportedly hired by a citizen's committee to oppose the suit, permission to file a bill of interpleader — in substance a request to join the defendants in their fight against the court action. Marapese and Atty. Warren Ferguson, who is representing the city council, and City Clerk Sigred W. Swanson, argued various points of law before Judge Thompson granted Marapese permission to file his written arguments backing his plea to join the case. Reportedly before the session, both attorneys had considered requesting the continuance, but minutes before Judge Thompson walked into the court room, Marapese reversed his field. He explained the opposition was using "delay tactics" in the case and said he wanted the court to lift the temporary restraining order that is now preventing the city clerk from checking recall petitions. Ferguson argued that the city wanted the case heard in court with both sides presented and thereafter a verdict on the election issue. In the meantime, he said the clerk would not count the recall petitions until the issue is decided "one way, or the other." He said the case would probably take two weeks once it reached the court. Although he is requesting to join the council and city officials against suit, Attorney Marapese is representing a group that is actually opposed to both parties involved in the case. The plaintiffs, Lorenzo C. Gomez, William Ferguson, John Gagion Jr., Edmund M. Ponce, James W. Hock, and Ana Robinson, are opposing the recall action, claiming the petitions are illegal and there are not sufficient signatures to merit an election. The injunction suit is an attempt to disqualify the recall petitions and to nip in the bud a recall election for Placentia councilmen Alfred Aguirre, Joseph Hannah, Paul Bretling, Leonard Gutmann and Mayor Raymond Pound. Marapese is attempting to have the recall petitions upheld in court with his bill of interpleader. Both attorneys spent time arguing over the number of votes necessary on the recall petition if it is to carry. Marapese reportedly contending the state constitution says 25 per cent of the voters who participated at the last election for the offices sought to be recalled must support the action. Ferguson, city attorney for Placentia, disagreed, explaining the law requires 25 per cent of the registered voters in the community. There are reported to be 1524 registered voters in Placentia. Initially, petitions submitted to the city clerk were found to be insufficient, but recall supporters were able to obtain added signatures. It was explained. A check of the new petitions had been ordered by the court. Taxpayers opposed to the recall are charging that many of the signatures were obtained by "fraud and misrepresentation." To hold the election for this purpose would be a waste of money, they allege. A total of 125 signatures were reportedly withdrawn from the petitions, it is claimed. Many of the parties involved in the recall issue are leading members of the cast in two other cases that have been filed in superior court, a taxpayer's suit to block an annexation and a libel suit filed by councilmen, as private individuals, against Golden R. Bennett, 234 Sunrise. Asked by the city fathers are $375,000 in damages. Approximately 15 persons were in the court room to hear the proceedings Friday. The case first began in the court of Presiding Judge John Shea, and then was transferred to Judge Thompson. Marapese's request to intervene will be subject to demurrers by attorneys of the defendant and the plaintiff, it was explained. SCIENTISTS MAKE DISCLOSURES Each Has Capacity INDEX Amusements ... B-5 Churches ... A-4, 5 Classified ... B-6, 7, 8 Comics ... B-4 Dear Abby ... A-3 Editorial ... B-3 Pictorial Page ... B-2 Radio ... B-5 Sheinwold ... B-5 Sports ... A-2 TV Pages ... B-9, 10 EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.(UPI) — Every human being has within himself "the capacity to cure his own cancer," Dr. Charles Higgins said Friday. He and other scientists disclosed progress in their efforts to learn how to manipulate this capacity to the full. It is hidden within the endocrine system of interdependent glands which secrete a host of chemicals that regulate man's development, growth, reproduction, and bodily functions, in the opinion of Higgins, who has earned world fame for his pioneering discoveries of their relations to can-cer. He disclosed the discovery new, easily used tool w bestow a magnificent life on the female sex. The tools of getting at the secret mary cancer which led women than any other. The tool is a particular rat whose female never a mammary cancer sply. Higgins and his asses the University of Chicago learned how to inflict t on these females 100 every 100 tries. He said 40 per cent BODWATERS 1,700 Homeless In North Illinois United Press International Spring floods soaked New England and the Midwest Saturday, chasing more than 2,000 persons from their homes and climaxing a week of turbulent weather. Some 1,700 persons were homeless in the industrial Rockford area in Northwest Illinois and the rampaging Pecatonica River threatened another 2,000 with evacuation in nearby Freeport. Sudden floods in Wisconsin drove 360 more into temporary shelters. Evacuations were begun throughout New England as sudden floods swept through parts of Vermont and New Hampshire and threatened towns in Connecticut and Rhode Island. The watery onslaughts capped a week in which southern tornadoes, eastern fog and northern rains took 20 lives. The tornadoes and high winds killed 10 persons in Texas, three in Florida and one in Oklahoma while Wisconsin and Vermont each reported a single flood victim. Three crewmen were killed early Friday when an 83-foot trawl ran aground off Cape Cod, Mass., and one man was killed when a U.S. Navy Super-Constellation Laguna Beach Boy Dies in Collision Between Bus, Car CORONA DEL MAR (OCNS) — A head-on collision south of here Friday evening, between a Greyhound bus and a car, killed a nine-year-old Laguna Beach boy on the Coast Highway. The boy, Ray A. Beck Jr., 1735 Broadway, Laguna Beach, was riding with his father, Ray A. Beck Sr., 37, a marine corps sergeant stationed at Camp Pendleton. HAPPENDIX REMOVED LAUSANNE, Switzerland (UPI) — Princess Grace of Monaco had her appendix removed today. Her husband, Prince Rainier, faced the corridor outside the surgery at Lausanne's chic clinic while the operation was being performed. The operation was performed by Dr. James A. Lehman of Philadelphia, a noted surgeon and the Kelly family physician. The princess entered the operating room at 2 a.m. e.s.t. and was returned to her room half-hour later. Lehman said Friday the operation would take only about six to eight minutes. MATO Council in Warning to Russ On West Berlin WASHINGTON (UPI) — The NATO Council today sternly warned Russia of its "unanimous determination to maintain the freedom of the people of West Berlin and the rights and obligations of the allied powers" there. The 15-nation council also enforced the "broad lines of the policy to be pursued" by the Western Big Three—Britain, France and the United States—in their forthcoming meetings with the Soviet Union in an effort to achieve an honorable settlement of the Berlin crisis and the problem of German unity. The council's firm endorsement of the Western Big Three position came in a communique issued at the close of its three-day session, which commemorated the 60th anniversary of the founding of the North Atlantic Alliance against Communist expansion. The council reported it had a full discussion of the reports it received from the Western Big Three and West Germany on their plans for dealing with Russia—"The present state of their thought in regard to the problems which will be discussed during the forthcoming negotiations with the Soviet Union." Points of view expressed by the other 11 members of the 15-nation council "will be taken into account during the consultations" which the Big Three and West Between Bus, Gal CORONA DEL MAR (OCNS) — A head-on collision south of here Friday evening, between a Greyhound bus and a car, killed a nine-year-old Laguna Beach boy on the Coast Highway. The boy, Ray A. Beck Jr., 1735 Broadway, Laguna Beach, was riding with his father, Ray A. Beck Sr., 37, a marine corps sergeant stationed at Camp Pendleton. According to the California Highway Patrol Beck was northbound at 6:45 p.m. when the smashup happened, about a mile south of Morning Canyon Road, near Crystal Cove. The accident report indicated that Beck Sr., skidded across the centerline as he was slowing for other northbound traffic. The impact with the bus tossed the boy onto the pavement and brought instant death. His father is in serious condition at Hoag Hospital with back and leg injuries. Funeral arrangements for Ray Beck Jr., will be handled by Alts Mortuary. The bus, southbound to San Diego, was driven by Gordon loaded with naval personnel. Traffic was reported "heavy but fast" - at the time of the accident. Scores of persons, including those on the bus, witnessed the tragedy. Stewart, driver of the Greyhound bus, said it happened so fast he barely had time to hit the brake or swivele. Several of his passengers were quoted as saying that the bus driver "didn't have a chance" to avoid the collision. The impact did extensive damage to the bus, including its air brake system. A replacement bus was sent to the scene to carry the passengers on to San Diego. Weather Considerable cloudiness today and Sunday, but mostly sunny in afternoons. Little temperature change. High today about 78. Low tonight 53. Beverly Hansen Named 'Miss Garden Grove' Today attractive blonde Beverly Hansen, 18, 13292 Barnett Way, is "Miss Garden Grove." She was selected from 10 finalists by seven judges last night at the stage of the first annual Strawberry Festival, at Brookhurst and Garden Grove Blvd. The council reported it had a full discussion of the reports it received from the Western Big Three and West Germany on their plans for dealing with Russia—"The present state of their thought in regard to the problems which will be discussed during the forthcoming negotiations with the Soviet Union." Points of view expressed by the other 11 members of the 15-nation council "will be taken into account during the consultations" which the Big Three and West Germany will hold prior to the foreign ministers' meeting with Russia scheduled to begin May 11 in Geneva. The communique said the council reaffirmed its declaration of last December which backed up the Western Big Three in their refusal to pull their troops out of Berlin until the entire German problem is settled and also stood fast against any Communist efforts to restrict allied access to the western sectors of the former German capital. Beverly Hansen Named 'Miss Garden Grove' Today attractive blonde Beverly Hansen, 18, 13292 Barnett Way, is "Miss Garden Grove." She was selected from 10 finalists by seven judges last night at the stage of the first annual Strawberry Festival, at Brookhurst and Garden Grove Blvd. The four runners-up in order are Dolores Robinson, 16, 8702 Katella; Linda Cooney, 17, 13211 Safford; Betty Marsh, 17, 11751 Garden Grove Blvd. and Sharon Kay Cosby, 11601 Samuel Dr. The winner received a round trip to Hawaii, a ball gown, a wrist watch and an oil painting. The runners-up received trophies. Television newscaster Bill Welsh served as master of ceremonies as he will do in tonight's festivities. Today activities started at 10 a.m. with the first of day-long visits from entertainment personalities for appearances and autographs. The El Toro Marine Band will play at 2 p.m. A gala midway of rides, exhibits and booths for both games and food will remain open throughout the festival. CLOSURES Capacity to Cure Own Cancer He disclosed the discovery of a new, easily used tool which could bestow a magnificent benefit on the female sex. The tool is a way of getting at the secrets of mammary cancer which kills more women than any other. The tool is a particular kind of rat whose female never develops a mammary cancer spontaneously. Higgins and his associates at the University of Chicago have learned how to inflict that cancer on these females 100 times in every 100 tries. He said, 40 per cent of these cancers were found to depend on the secretions of the endocrine glands for their existence, while 60 per cent are independent of those secretions. This is also, roughly, the proportion of human mammary cancers which are dependent or independent of those secretions. These rats are thus living laboratories both of how mammary cancers begin, how they can be dealt with by manipulating the extremely complex chemistry set off and regulated by endocrine secretions, and finally cured. Higgins disclosed that already his laboratory has rats which have been put through that cycle, from cancer-free to cancerous and back to cancer-free. A few which had mammary cancers have been cancer-free — cured, that is—for a year. A year in a rat's life is equivalent to 30 in a woman's. Manipulating human endocrine chemistry presently is second in surgery as the most effective way of dealing with human mammary cancer, but surgery is effective only if the cancer has been detected in its earliest stages, before it has spread out into the body.