anaheim-gazette 1950-06-16

ANAHEM GAZETTE Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as secondclass matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1879, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved Subscriptions: 50c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mall. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher ROBERT FUNSETH Managing Editor WILLARD GREGORY City and Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager RALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager Don't overlook Father's Day. It's Sunday You will find in "Home-Makers' Forum," which is printed in the Gazette this afternoon, some good suggestions for gifts for fathers—and some tips on what might make tasty dishes for the head of the house (?) on HIS day; Sunday, June 18. If you haven't already done so, it would be a mighty fine idea for you to start thinking about a little remembrance for father with which to sort of surprise him on Father's Day. You know, he will certainly appreciate your thoughtfulness; and you will receive a big kick out of just giving him a gift. So, don't hesitate: start right now to plan a real Father's Day celebration in your home on Sunday. occasion is calculated to establish more intimate relations between fathers and children, and also to impress upon fathers the full measure of their obligations." Probably the average family—including father—thinks of the day as one on which the head of the house is accorded a little overdue recognition for his efforts during the year. It's a happy occasion and should be kept that way. But there is every reason why dad should give some sober thought on that day toward establishing a closer comradeship with his children, endeavoring to understand their problems and helping them to understand his point of view in regard to their prob- If you haven't already done so, it would be a mighty fine idea for you to start thinking about a little remembrance for father with which to sort of surprise him on Father's Day. You know, he will certainly appreciate your thoughtfulness; and you will receive a big kick out of just giving him a gift. So, don't hesitate: start right now to plan a real Father's Day celebration in your home on Sunday. For you fathers, there also is a message in Father's Day. Back in 1924 when Father's Day was coming to be more widely recognized, President Calvin Coolidge said, "The observance of this day as one on which the head of the house is accorded a little overdue recognition for his efforts during the year. It's a happy occasion and should be kept that way. But there is every reason why dad should give some sober thought on that day toward establishing a closer comradeship with his children, endeavoring to understand their problems and helping them to understand his point of view in regard to their problems. The father who does this will have happier kids, he will be happier too, and he'll help to give Father's Day constructive meaning. Just one simple rule: be mighty careful You have probably noticed that the Anaheim Gazette has printed a large number of somewhat terrifying automobile accident pictures in the past few weeks. It is no secret that the accident rate in areas nearby Anaheim is much too high. But, it is also no secret that a large portion of the folks involved or responsible are not from Anaheim. The record of Anaheim drivers is good; the measures taken by the Anaheim police to hold down traffic injuries to you and your neighbors have paid off, probably in the preservation of life—perhaps yours. If we are doing all right, you say, then why should we talk about traffic accidents? Well, it doesn't take a great amount of figuring to realize that when you venture out on the highways around Anaheim you not only must be responsible for your own automobile, but you simply have to out-think the other drivers. You must take other automobiles into consideration—100 percent of the time—in short, you have to be mighty, mighty careful. It simply is a matter of self-preservation. And, while you are at it, when driving just keep in mind the pictures of the wrecked cars you saw in the Gazette—the pictures of doctors bending over painfully injured victims of the crashes. Someway, the high number of traffic accidents in Orange county must be cut down. You can help by careful, thoughtful driving. By so doing, you will prevent one more accident—yours. And, while you are thinking about it, REMEMBER: Schools are closing for the summer. WATCH OUT FOR CHILDREN IN THE STREETS AND ON CROSSINGS. IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago The district court has adjourned for the term. Judge Sepulveda will hold court in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties next week. Judge Clark sent Jack Perrin up for 10 days with pilone-of hard labor for being disgustingly inebriated. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, 220 North Claudina, returned home Saturday after a six week's trip to northern points. They drove up by the inland route, stops were made with relatives at Fillmore, Santa Paula, Stockton, Sacramento and to Sutter Buttes. Three weeks 75 Years Ago The district court has adjourned for the term. Judge Sepulveda will hold court in Santa Barbara and Ventura counties next week. Judge Clark sent Jack Perrin up for 10 days with pilone of hard labor for being disgustingly inebriated. Among the graduates of West Point last week was Willard Young, a son of Brigham Young. B. F. Smith will hereafter run a daily line of stages between Anaheim, Santa Ana and Orange He will also extend his trip to Newport Harbor on the arrival of McFadden's steam schooner. Smith is a careful driver and sits behind the finest stock. 50 Years Ago Albert Heffner and Rude Bentz came up yesterday from the Landing after a stay of some weeks at the beach. They report fishing excellent, except for the sharks which devour the fish. All the fish taken were sold at the beach, there being a large number of campers there from Norwalk, Artesia, Westminster and other sections. In one haul the boys caught 76 sharks and 16 stingarees. Johnny Woelke is learning the railroad business at the Santa Fe depot under the instruction of Agent Clabaugh. Miss Elsie Bradford of Placentia and Miss Susie Dean of Fullerton are graduates of the Orange County Business College. Miss Paula Wenzel, piece of Mrs. R. Luedke and Mrs. A. Fronling is here from San Francisco on a visit. 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gates, 220 North Claudina, returned home Saturday after a six week's trip to northern points. They drove up by the inland route, stops were made with relatives at Fillmore, Santa Paula, Stockton, Sacramento and to Sutter Buttes. Three weeks time was spent with the C. J. Mauerhan family of Grafton, Calif. They encountered a very rainy season, although enough to prevent some very excellent fishing in the Sacramento river. On the return trip by the coast route, they visited the big trees and stopped at Santa Cruz to see the sea monster which was recently washed up by the tide. They are glad to be home again. Eastern Star Five Hundred club played their monthly game Monday afternoon at the Masonic Temple. Prizes were won by Mrs. William Sackett, who took first. Mrs. W. C. Brown second and Mrs. Eva Boyd third. Mrs. Victor LaMont and Mrs. H. H. Hanson were the hostesses. D. J. Donnelly and family attended the Arizona Society banquet at the Mary Louise, Los Angeles, Saturday evening, enjoying and renewing their acquaintances of old friends from the Copper state. Speakers of the evening included Dr. von Kleinsmid, James Letson, Attorneys Stoneman and Bavey, Dennis Murphy and others. A baptism occurring at St. Boniface Catholic chuch, Sunday afternoon gave to the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jentzes of Chapman avenue, the name of Mary Anne Josephine. Bernard Stoffel and Mrs. A. Thill were sponsors. The Russians Have Their Worries, Tool By THOMAS MILLIONS OF U.S. BOYS ARMED TO THE TEETH AND MOUNTED ON SCOOTERS ARE FOLLOWERS OF GEN. HOPALONG CASSIDY REPORT OF SPY NO.63-12DY WASHINGTON — Discovery that GOP Senators Brewster of Maine and Ferguson of Michigan tapped the telephone wire of California ain plane manufacturer Howard Hughes has had two interesting aftermaths. 1. Charles Dillon who this column revealed had made a recording of his conversation with NBC Vice-President Frank McCall, has now been asked to resign as head of the Defense Department's Radio section. Apparently two Republican Senators can get away with tapping telephones and planting dictaphones, but a bureaucrat can't. 2. The Senate has in its files an interesting report on Frank Bielaski, the wire-tapper in the Amerasia case in which a Rhode Island grand jury accuses him of practicing "highly un-American actions" and of 'emulating the vicious Gestapo of Germany and the abhorrent OGPU of Russia." The full Senate report on Bielaski on the Rhode Island wire tapping is signed by Republican Sen. Chan Gurney of South Dakota and ex-Sen. Wallace White of Maine, along with three Democrats, and is dated 1940. Yet now, a majority of Senate Republicans have been backing this same wire-tapper, and demanding that those involved in the Amerasia case be prosecuted—even though the evidence against them was obtained by wire-tapping methods and illegal search which would not stand up in court. Here is what a Rhode Island grand jury said about Bielaski when he was hired by Republican Gov. William H. Vanderbilt of Rhode Island to tap the phones of another Republican, Attorney General Louis Jackvony, and Mayor McCoy of Pawtucket: Grand Jury Report "We condemn most emphatically the surreptitious practices of Mr. Belaski and others associated with him in wire-tapping in Rhode Island, who would emulate the vicious Gestapo of Germany and the abhorrent OGPU of Russia. "Mr. Bielaski and his associates have willfully and deliberately endeavored to abrogate to themselves the supreme power over the privacy of the homes and offices of law-abiding residents; and Mr. Bielaski has without shame or contrition boasted of wire-tapping—a course of conduct sufficiently reprehensible as to have been described by the late Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United States Supreme Court as 'dirty business.'" MERRY-GO-EOUND When Mrs. Roosevelt and her party of five, now touring Europe, visit American Minister Perle Mesta in Luxembourg, Mrs. Mesta plans to move out. This is by no means a snub to the most famous American lady, but just because there aren't enough rooms in the legation... Political scouts in Missouri during the president's visit didn't like to be too blunt about it, but they found that Truman's hand-picked candidate for the Senate, Emory Allison, is having a tough time. Former Congressman Tom Hennings, also a Democrat, has the edge... Secretary of Defense Johnson and General Bradley will tour the North Atlantic Pact countries the last two weeks of September, then bring all the defense ministers back with them for a military orientation course in this country... One reason for the Puerto Rican air tragedy in the chartered plane off Miami was that none of the American crew could speak Spanish. When engine trouble developed, the Puerto Ricans became hysterical and the American crew could not quiet them. Hal Boyle Associated Press Writer Thousands of beautiful girls try each year to get a foothold in the glamorous business of modeling. And you could flush Fifth Avenue with the tears of those who fail. What is the thing that defeats most of them? "They come in wearing nine hats and three pairs of gloves," say Joan and Tony Webster, a young couple who operate the Society of Models, Inc., a talent agency in New York City. This is their way of saying the girls act phoney instead of acting themselves. "They have stylized walks and stylized hair-dos that make them all look alike," said Tony, a former radio writer who flew an artillery cub scouting plane in Europe during the war. "If Groucho Marx is making money, every comedian wants to grow a moustache. It's that way in this business. The girls work too hard trying to look the way they think a professional model ought to." The result? They become still-ed caricatures. They gain a take-on time. Former Congressman Tom Hennings, also a Democrat, has the edge... Secretary of Defense Johnson and General Bradley will tour the North Atlantic Pact countries the last two weeks of September, then bring all the defense ministers back with them for a military orientation course in this country... One reason for the Puerto Rican air tragedy in the chartered plane off Miami was that none of the American crew could speak Spanish. When engine trouble developed, the Puerto Ricans became hysterical and the American crew could not quiet them. Dickey is an agile tempered Irishman won any reputation of diplomacy. Following his first leader, some members sembly sought to place in 1949. Spired informed those men they would get up a pay by 41 members they anyone they wanted However, none was such a document anment failed. While there has rumors of such a being made with candidate to replace is assumed Collins same stand and th迪ication that the will be any braver Additionally, Dick leader, has accomplishe members than an leader. It was Dickey the drive for a cap and individual members. He also w help for each membe been instrumental new equipment for and for the member these things he ha self some powerful CALIFORNIA SPEAKER WALTER WANG wood producer—"To sire for a good life, use its great improv ery facet of life, decoration of the ho development of the Maim Street by Ralph Stein THE MICROBE HUNTER: HE EVEN HAS HIS DRINKING WATER PASTEURIZED BUT LOOK AT HIS CAR WHO'S AFRAID OF A FRACTURED SKULL? "If Groucho Marx is making money, every comedian wants to grow a moustache. It's that way in this business. The girls work too hard trying to look the way they think a professional model ought to." The result? They become still-ed caricatures. They gain a fake poise—and lose their own real poise. There's an old wisecrack that you can tell a man who's out of work because he dresses so neatly. It's that way in modeling, too. "One of the top girl models—she makes up to $500 a week—comes to work-wearing glasses and with her hair in curlers," said Tony. "And the girls who aren't working—they come in wearing nine hats," chimed in Joan, herself a successful model. She was a Red Cross girl in a Riviera rest camp when Tony met her on leave at war's end. They were married there. Last January they bought the model agency so they could have the same working hours. "We bought it on Monday, saw it on Tuesday, and fainted on Wednesday," laughed Joan. "The place was rather rundown-looking." But 80 of the models—who earn $15 to $30 and tour—volunteered to help them repaint the offices. They got the job done over weekends. Their agency now has 100 models, including an 85-year-old grandmotherly type who was discovered working in the powder room of a night club. It also has two trained dogs and cats. HARRY MARTIN, Newspaper Guild official, in Long Beach — "Russia talks peace everywhere on the face of the globe except at the peace table." SACRAMENTO (WNS) — The winning of the Republican nomination for the 59th Assembly district by Charles W. Lyon will raise a couple of interesting questions if Lyon is finally elected. Lyon was first elected to the Assembly from the old 62nd district comprising Venice and adjacent area. He later served as Senator from Los Angeles county. That was in the days when Los Angeles and San Francisco counties each had eight senators, Alameda county had four and Santa Clara county had two. Following the 1931 reapportionment Lyon returned to the Assembly, this time to represent the 59th district and continued in the legislature until 1946 when he retired to seek the office of lieutenant governor. Altogether Lyon served in the legislature a total of 30 years. In 1943 he was elected Speaker of the Assembly and was re-elected in 1945. During those years present Speaker Sam L. Collins served as floor leader. Now with Lyon's return the question naturally arises as to whether or not Lyon will again seek the speakership. This is hardly likely since it was Collins who urged Lyon to make his comeback. Furthermore, Sam is not one to be caught napping and it is a safe bet that he already has enough votes in his hip pocket to assure his re-election as speaker. The second question involves a matter of necessity since Collins Now with Lyon's return the question naturally arises as to whether or not Lyon will again seek the speakership. This is hardly likely since it was Collins who urged Lyon to make his comeback. Furthermore, Sam is not one to be caught napping and it is a safe bet that he already has enough votes in his hip pocket to assure his re-election as speaker. The second question involves a matter of reciprocity, since Collins was Lyon's floor leader, is it possible that Lyon will now want to be floor leader for Collins? At present his job is held by Randal F. Dickey of Alameda. Dickey is an aggressive hot-tempered Irishman who has not won any reputation in the field of diplomacy. Following his first term as floor leader, some members of the Assembly sought to have him replaced in 1949. Speaker Collins informed those members that if they would get up a petition signed by 41 members they could have anyone they wanted for the job. However, none was willing to sign such a document and the movement failed. While there has been some rumors of such a move again being made with Lyon as the candidate to replace Dickey it is assumed Collins will take the same stand and there is no indication that the Dickey foes will be any braver this time. Additionally, Dickey, as floor leader, has accomplished more for the members than any other floor leader. It was Dickey who started the drive for a capitol extension and individual offices for the members. He also won secretarial help for each member and has been instrumental in providing new equipment for the Assembly and for the members. In doing these things he has made himself some powerful friends. CALIFORNIA SPEAKS WALTER WANGER, Hollywood producer—"To fulfill the desire for a good life, America must use its great improvements in every facet of life, from interior decoration of the home to interior development of the mind." TRUE ENOUGH ABOUT NATURE'S SLEEPERS YOU SAY IN THIS DREAM SOMEONE SUFFER YOU A LOADED PEANUT? LEPHANTS SNORE LOUDLY AND SUFFER FROM NIGHTMARES... SEAGULLS CAN SLEEP ON THE WING... TONIGHT Friday, June 16 5:00 P.M. KTTV (11)—Movie Mat. 5:20 KTSL (2)—Preview, Cartoons KTLA (5)—News, Music KFI—(9)—Film—Magic Theatre 5:45 KTLA (5)—Police Call KTSL (2)—"Kid From Powder River" KNBH (4)—News, Scores KECA (7)—Test KLAC (13)—Hoot Gibson 6:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Cowboy Caracan, "Rebellion," Rita Hayworth KNEC (4)—Howdy 'D'dy KTLA (5)—Cowboy Thrills KFI (9)—News KTTV (11)—Club 11—Bill Leyden 6:15 KLAC (13)—Hawthorne & Eggbert 6:20 KECA (7)—Adventure Time, "Sign of Wolf" 6:20 KNBH (4)—Comedy Theater—"Misfit Sailor" 6:20 KTLA (5)—Time for Beany 6:35 KFI (9)—Eddie Coontz 6:45 KNBH (4)—Cyclone Malone KTLA (5)—Handy Hints KTTV (11)—Play Your Song KECA (7)—Soace Patrol KLAC (13)—We Have Tonight 6:50 KLAC (13)—Sam Halter 7:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Hillywd. Road to Fame KNBH (4)—Kukla, Fran. Olive KTLA (5)—Newreel KECA (7)—Chef Milani KTTV (11)—Pet Exch. KLAC (13)—Auction City 7:15 KTLA (5)—Ole Buddy 7:30 KNBH (4)—Roberta Quinlan KTLA (5)—Charile Chase Comedy KECA (7)—Hacienda Varieties KFI (9)—Pishing Pals KTTV (11)—News KLAC (13)—Half Champ 7:45 KNBH (4)—News, Weather KTTV (11)—Popsicle Parade of Stars 8:00 P.M. KTSL (2)—Stranger Than Fiction KNBH (4)—Belleve It Or Net KTLA (5)—Ina Hutton's Girl Band KECA (7)—20 Questions KFI (9)—Baseball--LA-Seattle KTTV (11)—Pantomime Show-Mike Stokey, Vincent Price KLAC (13)—Films, 8:15 KTSL (2)—Week in Spts KLAC-Auction City 8:30 KTSL (2)“Amazing Adventure,” C. Grant KNBH (4)For Women KECA (7)–Wrestling KTTV (11)–Celeb.Time 9:00 P.M. KNBH (4)Garroway at Large KTLA (5)—Film—"Tom Brown's School Days" KTTV (11)—In Our Times 9:30 KNBH (4)Big Story KAC (13)-Irwin Allen KTTV (11)-Floor Show, Eddie Condon 10:00 P.M. KTSL (2)–Peter Poplar KNBH (4)–Pilm——Amateur Gent" KTTV (11)–News Douglas Fairbanks Jr. KLAC (13)–Hawthorne 10:15 KTTV (11)–Wheeler & Rourke 10:30 KTLA (5)–Meet in Hollywd. KLAC (13)–Hawthorne 10:45 KECA (7)–Comedy Carnival 11:00 KECA (7)–Long Bill 11:15 KNBH (4)News KLAC (13)–Keimer's Kapers TOMORROW-- KLAC (13) 9:00-Glancin' at Anson 12:00-Mike Roy 1:00-Just Kids 2:00-Haynes at Reins 3:15-Film 4:15-Bob McLaughlin KFI (9) 11:00-Uncle Howle 11:30-Accent on Charm 12:00-Shop, Look, Listen 12:20-Mirandy 1:00-Film2:15-Baseball--LA-Seattle 4:45-Your Garden 5:00-For Sportsmen 6:00-Talent Spotlight Earl Lee Thomas, found carrying rifle in Washington, D.C.: "I'm looking for the man who spit in my face and said it was raining." The Stanley Cup has been won 13 times by National Hockey League teams representing American cities. Mrs. C. W. Wolseley, Brooklyn, re report that her husband may be heir to Irish baroneyc: "He is not sure he would even be interested." Ser. Byrd of Virginia: "One worker out of nine in our country is on the public payroll."