anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-06

OGLE TRIA The B Orange County Plain Dealer 20 Pages in 2 Sections Vol. XXXVI No. 211 Anaheim, C Filmland Awaits Awarding Of Prized 'Oscars' Tonight By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Tonight is Oscar night, a time for crowning Movieland's king and queen for 1958—but regardless of the winners, Ingrid Bergman, taking part in the show, will be the center of attention. The statuesque Swede is making her first public appearance in Hollywood since departing 10 years ago for her explosive romance with Italian director Roberto Rossellini in Stromboli. Miss Bergman will make the final, the most important, presentation of the evening—the award for the best picture of 1958. The 31st annual Academy Award hoopla will be telecast throughout the country, affording viewers the opportunity of seeing 100 movie stars togger flossiest finery. In its biggest solnee the academy is combatting with the eminent process of bestowing Masters of ceremni Hope, David Niven, dall, Sir Laurence Jerry Lewis will intuit starring Burt Lanca By VERNON SCOTT UPI Hollywood Correspondent HOLLYWOOD (UPI)—Tonight is Oscar night, a time for crowning Movieland's king and queen for 1958—but regardless of the winners, Ingrid Bergman, taking part in the show, will be the center of attention. The statuesque Swede is making her first public appearance in Hollywood since departing 10 years ago for her explosive romance with Italian director Robert Rossellini in Stromboli. Miss Bergman will make the final, the most important, presentation of the evening—the award for the best picture of 1958. The 31st annual Academy Award hoopla will be telecast throughout the country, affording viewers the opportunity of seeing 100 movie stars to flossiest finery. In its biggest solace the academy is combatting with the eminent process of bestowing Masters of Cemetry Hope, David Niven, Dall, Sir Laurence Jerry Lewis will interstar Burt Lancaster Douglas, Dana Wynter Lins, Rosalind Russell and others. British Alarmed Over Monty's Soviet Trip LONDON (UPI) — The British Press reacted with undisguised alarm today to Field Marshal Viscount Montgomery's plans to talk over East-West affairs with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev. "Every time Monty blunders into politics he makes an ass of himself," the tabloid Daily Sketch said in a front page editorial. "This time he can do untold damage to the West as well." A huge headline advised: "Monty! The Sketch says to an old and meddling soldier — fade away." The Daily Herald screamed in huge headline type: "Come off it, Monty!" Its front page editorial warned that any "meddling" might do "terrible harm" to East-West relations. Montgomery, 71, who has often been in hot water with the newspapers for his outspoken views, is retired from active army life and has no official government connection. His trip is planned for April 28. The News Chronicle slapped a headline across the top of its front page today which said "Monty Shakes America," but the story didn't give the impression the United States was unduly shaken up. Red Radio Attempts To Discredit Lama By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press International NEW DELHI (UPI) — Pelping Radio stepped up its propaganda broadcasts to India today in an effort to discredit the Dalai Lama—a move almost certain to strain relations further between India and Red China. Broadcasts beamed directly to India on a far stronger signal than usual told Indians the Dalai Lama was still "under duress" and "under the spell of reactionary elements." The statement disputed Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru who said the Tibetan god-fled of his own free will. An anti-Communist rebellion. India's sympathies were with the Tibetans and Nehru granted political asylum to the Dalai Lama. Nehru told his monthly press conference Sunday India sympathized with the Tibetans and that developments in the Himalayan kingdom had embarrassed relations between New Delhi and probably would do so in the future. New Delhi newspapers were speculating that Chinese Communist Premier Chou En-lai might come to New Delhi to try to patch up the strained relations but opportunity of seeing 100 movie stars toggles flossiest finery. In its biggest solace the academy is combatting with the eminent process of bestowing Masters of Cemetry Hope, David Niven, dall, Sir Laurence Jerry Lewis will interstar Burt Lancaster Douglas, Dana Wynter Lins, Rosalind Russell and others. "Gigi" Is Favorite Once the show begins will build through awards until the last when the three big actors, best actress, be announced. Most of Cinema China have already made up about the winners. The new-won Oscar mea-tional million dollars tribute sky-rocketing salaries by winning performer. Opinion is that "Gigi' cal about a charmish Scamp, will carry off honors. In the running dramas," "Cat on a Horse," "The Defiant Ones," "Tables," and a comedy." Susan Hayward is for her first golden statures for her role in Live." Other nomineesrah Kerr (Separate Tieley MacLaaine (Some ning), Rosalind Russ Mame), Elizabeth Ta a Hot Tin Roof). Pollsters Pick The scales are tips of David Niven (Separate Tieley MacLaaine (Some ning), Rosalind Russ Mame), Elizabeth Ta a Hot Tin Roof). Favorite best suppl is Burl Ives (The B followed by Theodore Defiant Ones), Lee J Brothers Karamozov), nedy (Some Came R Young (Teacher's Pet) Pollsters tabbed V (Separate Tables) and for best supporting ers in the race area (Auntie Mame), M (Some Came Running Stapleton (Lonelyheart Williams (The Defiant Radio stepped up its propaganda broadcasts to India today in an effort to discredit the Dalai Lama—a move almost certain to strain relations fuzher between India and Red China. Broadcasts beamed directly to India on a far stronger signal than usual told Indians the Dalai Lama was still "under duress" and "under the spell of reactionary elements." The statement disputed Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru who said the Tibetan god-king fled of his own free will. One broadcast also tried to convince the Indians the Tibetans have acknowledged the rival Panchen Lama as the temporary head of Tibet. Three times it repeated the Communist assertion the Dalai Lama was the prisoner of anti-Communist rebels. Relations between neutralist India and Communist China have worsened since the Communists used modern arms against the Tibetans in an effort to put down NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF BLAME ALCOHOL FOR KHRUSHCHEV FAINTING SPELLS BONN, Germany (UPI) — A Hamburg newspaper's report that Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev recently had a fainting spell in with the understanding in Moscow that he has been told by his doctors to cut down on his consumption of alcohol. The Hamburg newspaper Bild Zeitung carried the story of the fainting spell, which is said was not caused by a heart ailment. ECONOMY RUN CARS ON SECOND LAP CEDAR CITY, Utah (UPI) — Forty-seven cars competing in the Mobilgas Economy Run took off at dawn today at the start of the run's second day. All cars in the record field completed the first leg of the Los Angeles to Kansas City run Sunday by covering the 462-mile distance on schedule. SEEK 16 INMATES FROM MENTAL INSTITUTIONS JESSUPS, Md. (UPI) — Sixteen escaped mental institution inmates were still at large today but 21 others had been recaptured by the largest manhunt in Maryland history. The manhunt by more than 400 state troopers, national guardsmen and military police was ordered Sunday after 37 escaped from two mental institutions. MERIAL GETS UND Bulletin Dealer EST 1923 Anaheim Daily-Herald Anaheim, California, Monday, April 6, 1959 Phone PR 4-7870 TEN C Awarding 's Tonight opportunity of seeing more than 100 movie stars togged in their flossiest finery. In its biggest solree of the year, the academy is combining entertainment with the emotion-packed process of bestowing Oscars. Masters of ceremonies Bob Hope, David Niven, Tony Randall, Sir Laurence Olivier and Jerry Lewis will introduce acts starring Burt Lancaster, Kirk opportunity of seeing more than 100 movie stars togged in their flossiest finery. In its biggest solre of the year, the academy is combining entertainment with the emotion-packed process of bestowing Oscars. Masters of ceremonies Bob Hope, David Niven, Tony Randall, Sir Laurence Olivier and Jerry Lewis will introduce acts starring Burt Lancaster, Kirk Douglas, Dana Wynter, Joan Collins, Rosalind Russell and a dozen others. "Gigi" Is Favored Once the show beings tension will build through awards presentations until the last few minutes when the three big ones—best actor, best actress, best picture—are announced. Most of Cinema City's citizens have already made up their minds about the winners. The power of a new-won Oscar means an additional million dollars to a picture, and sky-rocketing salary demands by winning performers. Opinion is that "Gigi," a musical about a charming French Scamp, will carry off best picture honors. In the running are three dramas, "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof," "The Defiant Ones," "Separate Tables," and a comedy, "Auntie Mame." Susan Hayward is favored to win her first golden statuette in five tries for her role in "I Want to Live." Other nominees are Deborah Kerr (Separate Tables), Shirley MacLaine (Some Came Running), Rosalind Russell (Auntie Mame), Elizabeth Taylor (Cat on a Hot Tin Roof). Pollsters Pick Niven The scales are tipped in favor of David Niven (Separate Tables) for best actor, but competition will come from Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier (The Defiant Ones), Paul Newman (Cat on a Hot Tin Roof) and Spencer Tracy (The Old Man and the Sea). Favorite best supporting actor is Burl Ives (The Big Country), followed by Theodore Bikel (The Defiant Ones), Lee J. Cobb (The Brothers Karamazov), Arthur Kennedy (Some Came Running), Gig Young (Teacher's Pet). Polsters tabbed Wendy Hiller (Separate Tables) as frontrunner for best supporting actress. Others in the race are Peggy Cass (Auntie Mame), Martha Hyer (Some Came Running), Maureen Stapleton (Lonelyhearts) and Cara Williams (The Defiant Ones). Search for New 'Miss Anaheim' Now Under Way The Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce has recently announced that the annual Miss Anaheim Beauty Contest will be held in the new Chrysler building at 8 p.m. on April 24. According to Chairman John Caran, "This will be the largest and most entertaining Miss Anaheim Beauty Contest ever held." Among the judges will be numerous celebrities from the movies and TV, and the girl who they decide is best qualified to represent the city will be "showered" with gifts donated for the event by local merchants. Last year's queen, Miss Betty Corn, will be present to crown the girl chosen as her successor. Charge Russia Endangers Talks By STEWART HENSLEY United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — American officials today the Russians themsele were jeopardized forthcoming East-West talks with a new state propaganda statements on the Berlin situation. They said the statements, issued even before foreign ministers could get set for their Geneva meeting, could hardly be viewed as examples of the "sincere desire to negotiate" that President Eisenhower has said the Soviets must show to justify a summer summit meeting. The latest Soviet charge said a high altitude American transport flight to West Berlin was an attempt to wreck agreement on the East-West talks. Three Soviet fighter planes buzzed an Air Force transport on Friday as it flew to and park official, observes the proceedings. Who taken on a tour of the constituency new park additions during his stay at hemlin tourist attraction. INDEX Defiant Ones), Lee J. Cobb (The Brothers Karamozov), Arthur Kennedy (Some Pee Running), Gig Young (Teacher's Pet). Pollsters tabbed Wendy Hiller (Separate Tables) as frontrunner for best supporting actress. Others in the race are Peggy Cass (Auntie Mame), Martha Hyer (Some Came Running), Maureen Stapleton (Lonelyhearts) and Cara Williams (The Defiant Ones). Rocket Device To Aid Infantry AZUSA (UPI) — A rocket-powered device which would enable infantrymen to leap-frog over mine fields or difficult terrain, hurting through the air at 60 miles an hour, has been developed by Areojet-General Corp., it was disclosed today. The so-called Aeropak, its designers said, weighs only 100 pounds and is worn like a parachute, enabling infantrymen to make short but speedy flights. George F. Trudeau, project engineer, said the device had been tested and found airworthy. He said production model should be available in a few months for demonstration to the armed forces. Trudeau said the Aeropak would catapult a man for a distance of 2,200 feet in 20 seconds. The wearer controls the angle of flight with a lever in his left hand and the speed with a throttle in his right hand, enabling him to reduce speed for landing. Exhaust nozzles on the shoulders give 300 pounds of thrust. Trudeau said. Fuel used in the test model, he reported, was hydrogen peroxide which is forced through a silver mesh and converted into steam. Fox Anaheim Theater Closed for Remodeling Because of the installation of a stereophonic acoustical system, the Fox Anaheim Theatre will be closed for the next two weeks, manager Harold Simpson said today. The theater will reopen April 17. No Bulletin-sponsored Shop and Show matinees will be held during this two-week period, Simpson pointed out. Weather Considerable cloudiness today and early tonight. Fifty per cent chance of few light showers near mountains. Decreasing clouds Tuesday. High today about 68, low tonight 50. Probably warmer Tuesday. foreign ministers could get set for their Geneva meeting, could hardly be viewed as examples of the "sincere desire to negotiate" that President Eisenhower has said the Soviets must show to justify a summer summit meeting. The latest Soviet charge said a high altitude American transport flight to West Berlin was an attempt to wreck agreement on the East-West talks. Three Soviet fighter planes buzzed an Air Force transport on Good Friday as it flew to and from Berlin. In a note Sunday, Russia said the American plane "committed a gross violation" of Berlin corridor flight regulations by flying at 25,000 feet. No Altitude Limit State Department officials pointed out there never had been any agreement to limit the altitude at which Allied planes could fly in the air corridors to Berlin. The Soviet note said, "the liberate violations . . . can hardly be regarded otherwise than as an attempt of the United States to worsen conditions for a foreign ministers meeting, if not to frustrate completely the agreement on East-West talks." American officials said it was the Russians themselves who jeopardized East-West conferences by buzzing the American transport and by putting restrictions last week on travel of foreign diplomats in Russia. Back U.S. Stand The President's determination not to be stamped into a propaganda-style summit conference with Russia was stiffened by the results of the three-day NATO Council meeting last week, high U.S. officials said. These officials said they were surprised and heartened by the firm "no nonsense" support given to the American position on Berlin by the smaller NATO nations which probably would bear the brunt of any Soviet military attack. They specifically met in Greece, Denmark, Norway Belgium gave unwaverly to the U.S. view that conference should be held the Russians showed at the ministers' meeting in Germany they were ready to date in good faith. INDEX Amusements Classified Comics County Dear Abby Editorial Obituaries Orange County News Pictorial Page Radio-TV Sheinwold Society Sports Stocks and Bonds Weather Roundup UNDER WAY Expected Delay Not Requested SANTA ANA (OCNS) — The trial of County Counsel Joel Ogle unexpectedly got under way here this morning with Judge John Gabbert of Riverside County presiding in Department Seven. Ogle did not request a continuance, as he had earlier indicated, because the attorneys for the state and the county were opposed to any delay. Ogle faces a trial by jury on a Grand Jury accusation of willful and corrupt misconduct in accepting an expensive wrist watch and rifle from Wesley West, president of the firm that holds a drilling contract upon the county's 43-mile coastline. Ogle is also accused of allowing West to purchase the mortgage on Ogle's home and then reducing the interest rate. A Grand Jury accusation against a public official is a unique judicial procedure that is partly civil and partly criminal in nature. Punishment, if found guilty, is removal from office. Jurors Called This morning, the impanelment of a jury got under way with 35 persons to be screened for possible jury duty. An unlucky omen for Ogle was that the number of the first juror called was "13." SALVATION ARMY WORKER FINDS $4,526 IN COAT YONKERS, N. Y. (UPI) — A Salvation Army worker unable to fold a tattered old Army jacket donated for the needy slit open the lining and found it neatly padded with $4,526 in cash, it was revealed today. Detectives called in by the charitable organization traced the old jacket through a cleaning mark to the home of James Ross, who identified the jacket as the property of his late brother-in-law, James Cashin, a former police captain. A Grand Jury accusation against a public official is a unique judicial procedure that is partly civil and partly criminal in nature. Punishment, if found guilty, is removal from office. Jurors Called This morning, the impanelment of a jury got under way with 35 persons to be screened for possible jury duty. An unlucky omen for Ogle was that the number of the first juror called was "13." Representing the county in the trial will be Assistant Attorney General Clarence Linn and Assistant District Attorney DeWitt Chatterton. Ogle's lawyers are Joe Ball of Long Beach and Sam Drelzen of Santa Ana. First indications were that the trial will last about three weeks. Admits Gift Ogle admits accepting the expensive wrist watch and rifle from millionaire Wesley West, but maintains that there was no wrong doing because there is no conflict of interest between the county and West's firm, the American Marine Exploration Company. He claims that he gave West a transistor radio three years ago for Christmas and received nothing from West. A year later, according to Ogle, West admitted to the court that he presented to Ogle. Later, Ogle was the recipient of a wrist watch inscribed with the words of the "Golden Rule." West has given dozens of these $800 watches to friends in Texas and in Orange County. He also enjoys giving $150 cigarette lighters to persons that he likes. West bought the second mortgage on Ogle's second home, at a time when Ogle was hospitalized because of a heart attack. Ogle has told newsmen he feared that he would not be able to continue as County Counsel because of his illness, and was worried that his second mortgage might fall into the hands of "sharpies." He asserts that this is the reason he allowed West to purchase the mortgage. Bing Crosby's Expect Child in Late Fall ISHPEMING, Mich. (UPI) — Kathy Grant and Bing Crosby are expecting their second child, it was confirmed here today. The baby is expected in the late fall, according to Otto Preminger, director of "Anatomy of a Murder," in which Miss Grant has a Army jacket donated for the needy silt open the lining and found it neatly padded with $4,526 in cash, it was revealed today. Detectives called in by the charitable organization traced the old jacket through a cleaning mark to the home of James Ross, who identified the jacket as the property of his late brother-in-law, James Cashin, a former police captain. Ross said he had given the jacket to the Salvation Army after Cashin's death last February. The money was turned over to Cashin's estate. Policeman, Two Bandits Slain In LA. Holdup LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Two suspected robbers and a police officer were killed late Sunday night in a blazing 15-minute gun battle at a market. About 40 policemen surrounded the market and took part in the battle which raged in the almost-darkened store after Police Officer Charles Bogardus was shot when he entered the store earlier to investigate a robbery call. Police discharged a barrage of shots to cover two ambulance drivers who braved possible wounds to run in the store and carry out the wounded officer who fell with a gunshot wound in the head, according to radio newsman Lloyd Perrin. Bogardus was taken to central receiving hospital where he died early today. The slain gunmen were identified as Howard Grant, an ex-convict, and Nathaniel Banks. "Bogardus and his partner were the first on the scene after a passerby spotted the two men holding up the store," Perrin said. "Bogardus entered the store which was dark all except in the front and he was shot down right away, witnesses said. They specifically noted that Greece, Denmark, Norway and Belgium gave unwavering support to the U.S. view that a summit conference should be held only if the Russians showed at the foreign ministers' meeting in Geneva next month they were ready to negotiate in good faith. INDEX Amusements B-8 Classified B-9, 10, 11 Comics B-7 County B-5 Dear Abby A-7 Editorial B-6 Obituaries A-6 Orange County News B-1 Pictorial Page B-4 Radio-TV B-8 Sheinwold B-9 Society A-4, 5 Sports B-2, 3 Stocks and Bonds A-6 Weather Roundup A-6 Bing Crosby's Expect Child in Late Fall ISHPEMING, Mich. (UPI) — Kathy Grant and Bing Crosby are expecting their second child, it was confirmed here today. The baby is expected in the late fall, according to Otto Preminger, director of "Anatomy of a Murder," in which Miss Grant has a lead role. Preminger said Miss Grant told him she was pregnant two days ago when she arrived in Ispeming, where the movie if being filmed. The couple's first child, Harry Lillis Jr., was born five months ago. The crooner has four other sons by his late first wife, Dixie Lee. Kathy's part in the movie will be completed in five or six weeks, Jim Merrick, spokesman for the company, said. AFTER PROMISES OF AMNESTY Reds Execute Hungarians UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — Six thousand Hungarian refugees who accepted Communist promises of amnesty to return home have been executed, imprisoned or shipped to Russia, the International League for the Rights of Man reported. The Communist double-cross was charged in a report handed to United Nations Secretary-general Dag Hammarskjold last Friday by Roger Baldwin, chairman of the league, a private agency with consultative powers at the United Nations. The report was released Sunday night. It said that about 21,000 persons accepted the Communist offer of amnesty and returned home since the 1956 revolt. About 6,000 of them were sent to prison or shot. Some skilled technicians were shipped off to Russia, the report said. "All those who have returned and are presently in prison or internment camps had received previously at the Hungarian legations of the countries where they were a 'letter of amnesty' promising them complete forgiveness." This letter, however, did not have any meaning once they arrived in Hungary," it said. The report, prepared by the Hungarian National Revolutionary Committee in exile and approved by the league, said most of the returnees were allowed their freedom for about five or six weeks after they returned home. Then, it said, the Communists called them fn for questioning about their part in the rebellion. The returnees were asked to turn informer and those that refused were jailed, it said.