anaheim-gazette 1950-10-06

Need Something? The Gazette Want Ads carry some mighty useful articles you may need. Read these go-getter ads on Pages 6 and 7. VOLUME LXXIX Ananeim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM South Koreans Need Coleman’s Hit in Ninth Gives Yanks Third, 3-2 YANKEE STADIUM, New York (AP)—Gerry Coleman’s single to left center with two out in the last of the ninth gave the New York Yankees their third straight World Series victory today over the Phillies, 3-2, before 64,505 fans. Two scratch infield singles by Gene Woodling and Phil Rizzuto after two were out set the stage for Coleman’s game-winning blow between Richie Ashburn and Jockie Mayo into left center. Tom Ferrick, who came in when Eddie Lopat was listed for a pinch hitter in the ninth, received credit for the win over Russ Meyer third Phil pitcher. Meyer pitched only in the ninth in his second series appearance. He also hurled the entire ninth inning Wednesday. Coleman, who had only one hit in the previous Yankee victories. Farm Heads Back MWD Rural Annex Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau yesterday at their Rizzuto after two were out set the stage for Coleman's game-winning blow between Richie Ashburn and Jockie Mayo into left center. Tom Ferrick, who came in when Eddie Lopat was listed for a pinch hitter in the ninth, received credit for the win over Russ Meyer third Phil pitcher. Meyer pitched only in the ninth in his second series appearance. He also hurled the entire ninth inning Wednesday. Coleman, who had only one hit in the previous Yankee victories, collected three off Ken Heintzelman and Meyer, driving in two of the three runs. The handsome Yankee second baseman scored Phil Rizzuto with the first run of the game in the third. Then after the battle seesawed into the ninth, he put over the clincher. The Phils might have won the game but for a costly error by shortstop Gran Hamner with the bases full and two out in the eighth. Hamner's fumble of pinch hitter Bobby Brown's hopper let Coleman score the tying run, 2-2. Ken Heintzelman, gray thatched Phil lefthander, had the Yanks eating out of his hand with a four-hitter going into the eighth when lie suddenly lost his control. There were two gone and nobody on when Heintzelman walked Coleman on a 3-2 count. Then he lost his stuff and passed both Yogi Berra and Joe DiMaggio on eight straight balls. Manager Eddie Sawyer strode to the hill and called for Jim Konstanty, his relief ace and 1-0 opening day loser. It was Konstanty's tough luck to have Hamner bobble Brown's grounder that would have taken him out of the inning with a 2-1 lead. The Phils, who scored in the sixth and seventh to catch and then pass the Yanks, spurted in their half of the ninth. But the rally fizzled out when Hamner was nipped at the plate, trying to score from third on Dick Whitman's chop to first baseman Joe Coliins. Two rookies are scheduled to pitch tomorrow. For the Yanks it probably will be Ed Ford (9-1) against Bob Miller (11-6). (Continued on Page 2) Austria Defeats Red Terrorism VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Communism today suffered one of its most crushing recent defeats in Europe as Austria returned to normal after two days of red terror. Trains were running on schedule. Farm Heads Back MWD Rural Annex Directors of the Orange County Farm Bureau yesterday at their monthly meeting in Orange, took a further definite step concerning the possible annexation of a large share of the rural area of the county, along with five cities and several unincorporated communities, to the Metropolitan Water District of Southern California. They recognized the approval expressed in meetings during August of all of the nine Farm Bureau local centers and approved the recommendation of the Bureau's Water Problems Department that the district be formed "as outlined by the joint committee of the Cities and the Water Problems Department." Over a period of about eight months, the Water Problems Department of the Farm Bureau has been negotiating with the five cities which had taken initial action to annex the cities with linking rural areas to the MWD. The Farm Bureau group felt that certain guarantees were needed by the rural people concerning delivery of the water and preservation of the Orange County Water District. Agreeable understandings have been reached during the several months of deliberations of the committee from the cities, the Water Problems department of the Farm Bureau and the Metropolitan Water District. The procedure henceforth includes signing petitions to call an election for formation of a district. Anna Claussen Dies at Home Mrs. Anna M. Claussen died at her home, 12351 Cerritos ave., early this morning. She was 78. A native of Germany, Mrs. Claussen came to Anaheim in 1921. She is survived by her husband, Gerhard; six sons, John and William, Anaheim; Henry, Pender, Nebraska; Ted R., Eagle Rock; Otto, Garden Grove; Elmer, Atwood; four daughters, Mrs. Henry Mahler, Thurston, Nebraska; Mrs. AIMING FOR SUCCESS—That a without saying as Rector John K. unique marksmanship set up whil rich, St. Agnes Guild president, from 12:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. St. Michael’s Church Festival Schedule A host of door prizes, a gigantic meal, special drawings and prizes, games and amusements for young and old—all this and more, in the planning stage for months, becomes reality tomorrow at the Third Annual St. Michael’s Fall Festival. The place is the high school. The Festival begins at 12:30 p.m., and ends at 10:30 p.m. Exec Sees One Lutheran Church COLUMBUS (AP) — The new president of American Lutheran Church today said "one Lutheran church in America is not too far off." Dr. Henry F. Schuh, director of stewardship and finance for the church for nearly 20 years, was elected leader of more than 700-000 Lutherans yesterday at a meeting of the biennial convention in suburban Bexley. "Perhaps I am an optimist," said Dr. Schuh, "but I see all sorts of evidence that leads me to think the day of one Lutheran church in America is not too far off. "For many years, Lutherans thought about unity; then for many years they talked about unity, but now it is becoming a matter of the heart, and that is why I think it is near." Austria Defeats Red Terrorism VIENNA, Austria (AP) — Communism today suffered one of its most crushing recent defeats in Europe as Austria returned to normal after two days of red terror. Trains were running on schedule again. Street cars operated unhindered, and 50,000 striking reds went back to work. Ten days of communist efforts to foment a general strike to terrorize the country, to isolate its capital and perhaps to set up a rump government were abandoned at midnight. The communist leaders called off their ineffective two-day-old general strike and within minutes red demonstrators took down barricades which yesterday closed all but one of Vienna's main rail lines and froze traffic from the capital into the Soviet zone. The reds gave up in the face of calm resistance by the rest of the Austrians, who since the 12th Century have sat at the crossroads of the east and west and repeatedly have thrown back eastern aggression. GOV. ASKED TO LEAD HALLOWE'EN PARADE The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, as public relations representative for the City of Anaheim, today wired Gov. Earl Warren an invitation to lead the Anaheam Hallowe'en parade as parade marshall. Warren was also invited to a dinner party for parade dignitaries at the Elks club. The Chamber is waiting the governor's reply. Dies at Home Mrs. Anna M. Claussen died at her home, 12351 Cerritos ave., early this morning. She was 78. A native of Germany, Mrs. Claussen came to Anaheim in 1921. She is survived by her husband, Gerhard; six sons, John and William, Anaheim; Henry, Pender, Nebraska; Ted R., Eagle Rock; Otto, Garden Grove; Elmer, Atwood; four daughters, Mrs. Henry Mahler, Thurston, Nebraska; Mrs. Carl Otterman, Pender; Mrs. Emil Van Seggern, Anaheim; Mrs. Clara Schwartz, Anaheim; 35 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren; and one sister, Mrs. Meta Brandt, Pender. She was a member of the Zion Lutheran church and Ladies Aid. Services will be conducted at Backs-Campbell and Kaulbars, Tuesday at 2 p.m. Revs. Edwin Pflug and H. G. Schmelzer will officiate. Entombment will be in Fairhaven Mausoleum. Formosa Fall Dire Threat — Knowland LONG BEACH (AP)—If Formosa falls into unfriendly hands, the United States' first line of defense may be the Pacific Coast, warns Republican Senator William Knowland. Knowland issued the warning before yesterday's convention of the California county supervisors, before which Gov. Warren also spoke. The governor advocated a study of California's tax program to form a modern system of allocating the tax dollar. He also explained how the supervisors fitted into the civil defense program, and added: "Not all the doctors who served in World War II could handle the Los Angeles situation in case of Atomic attack." ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1950 Near Area Where Re Enemy Losses Believed to be Near 200,000 By The Associated Press KOREA AT A GLANCE The battlefronts: South Korean troops drive another 20 miles to within 32 miles of Wonsa North Korea. Other South Koreans fan out behind them. United Nations forces mass in street below 38th Parallel awaiting shovel or invasion as reds desperately try to bolster defenses. Red loss since June 25 from all causes at 200,000. United Nations: General Assembly meets on eight-nation for Korea's future, ready to approve proposal FOR SUCCESS—That a successful St. Michael's Fall Festival is expected by sponsors goes away as Rector John K. Saville and general chairman Gerald Goodrich draw beads on marksmanship set up which assistant chairman Jeff Palin is still finishing up. Mrs. Good-Agnes Guild president, watches the proceedings. The St. Michael's Festival runs tomorrow 10 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. at the high school. Michael’s Church Third Annual Fall Festival Scheduled Tomorrow at High School Proceeds from the affair go to the St. Michael's expansion fund, the money-raising effort necessitated by increased Sunday school attendance, according to Rector J. K. Saville. The St. Michael's Festival is full of highlights. First, at 3 p.m., comes the awarding of benefit sales prizes. Two pairs of skates, a girl's cosmetic case, and a football are among the awards awaiting children who rank as top benefit salesmen. Leading the pack at present are, for the sixth grade and up division, Peter Rossberg and Deanna Stoufer, and, for the second to fifth grade division, Susan Saville and Danny Herring. Crash Injuries Kill Local Man Richard M. Moreno, 35, of Newhope district, southwest of Anaheim, died today from injuries sustained October 1 in a car accident at Garden Grove. He succumbed at Orange county hospital without regaining full consciousness from injuries suffered when a car in which he was riding overturned on Century blvd. The machine was driven by Feliciano A. Talavera, 23, also of Newhope district. Blakeley Asks Pollution Curb Full enforcement of Orange county's water pollution control ordinance was requested today by Engineer Loren Blakeley consultant for the county on water pollution problems. Blakeley recommended the Board of Supervisors take action against oil field operators by November 1 unless they have made satisfactory provision for disposing brine from their wells. He also asks adequate funds for enforcement of the ordinance. Jury Convicts Reefer Suspect Alfred Lopez Hurtado, 19, of Modena, was found guilty late yesterday of possession of marijuana. A jury of nine women and three men returned a verdict after hour of deliberation in the case of presiding Superior Judgement Franklin G. West in Santa Ana. It was the second trial for Hurtado. A previous jury having agreed to agree by an eight to margin. He was arrested early in morning of July 24 on Chapel Street. Richard M. Moreno, 35, of Newhope district, southwest of Anaheim, died today from injuries sustained October 1 in a car accident at Garden Grove. He succumbed at Orange county hospital without regaining full consciousness from injuries suffered when a car in which he was riding overturned on Century blvd. The machine was driven by Feliciano A. Talavera, 23, also of Newhope district. Blakeley recommended the Board of Supervisors take action against oil field operators by November 1 unless they have made satisfactory provision for disposing brine from their wells. He also asks adequate funds for enforcement of the ordinance. TRAIL—Led by Chief Mark Stephenson, Anaheim's western-minded policemen mosey old trail in search of a successful Halloween Festival for the city. Like others in these days to get the festive mood underway. (Gazette photo by Bradley) Warren Plans Month Campaign SACRAMENTO. (P)—Governor Warren plans a four-weeks wide wind campaign in quest of a term. His office said today the statewide stumping will match hard-driving pace set by the publican governor in the five weeks of the primary campaign. Warren will go into the November 7 election with a two-party primary margin of more than 7000 votes over his Democratic opponent, James Roosevelt. He crossfiled. Beginning next Tuesday, Governor or one of his supporters will deliver a statewide radio broadcast every Tuesday and Thursday until the election. In addition, Warren intends to use a charter plane to cover the state in perimeter. ZETTE Weather S. Calif.—Scattered cloudiness today becoming generally clear tonight and Saturday except local night and morning low clouds. Cooler today except slightly cooler on coast. The Reds May Fight Enemy Losses believed to be near 200,000 By The Associated Press KOREA AT A GLANCE battlefronts: South Korea troops drive another 20 miles within 32 miles of Wonsan in Korea. Other South Korea fan out behind them. United forces mass in strength at 38th Parallel awaiting signal invasion as reds desperately to bolster defenses. Red losses June 25 from all causes put 100,000. United Nations: General Assembly meets on eight-nation plan for Korea's future, ready to give army approval to proposal con- IT'S A PUSHOVER—An American tank crashes through an enemy roadblock near Seoul as 7th Division infantrymen prepare to exploit the breakthrough and put an end to North Korean sniper fire—(U.S. Army photo via AP Wirephoto) IT'S A PUSHOVER—An American tank crashes through an enemy roadblock near Seoul as 7th Division infantrymen prepare to exploit the breakthrough and put an end to North Korean sniper fire. (U. S. Army photo via AP Wirephoto) UN Thunders Approval of Yank Border Crossing Proposition By Associated Press NEW YORK—The full United Nations assembly met today to give thunderous approval to an American-backed resolution containing clear but implied permission for Gen. MacArthur to cross the 38th Parallel. The resolution, which passed the all-important Political Committee Wednesday, 47-5, also contains a blueprint for Korea's future as a ward of the United Nations. Wednesday's vote assured a triumph for the west today. Only the 5-nation Soviet bloc opposed the plan in committee. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky is expected to rise today to continue the fight against the resolution, which is formally sponsored by Britain and seven other countries. The Soviet Union introduced a rival plan in committee, but it was overwhelmingly defeated by the majority of countries. Vishinsky is expected to argue today in favor of his own plan, but there is no reason to believe that it will meet with any more favor. The two Korean peace proposals are superficially alike, but delegates have pointed out that the resemblance is only in language and not in purpose. The eight-power proposal calls for: 1. Establishment of a unified, independent and democratic Korea, including elections under UN auspices. 2. U.N. forces to take all appropriate steps to ensure conditions of stability through Korea but should not remain longer than to achieve united government. This was taken. (Continued on Page 5) Saboteur Death Bill Passed SACRAMENTO (AP)—Death to saboteurs became the law of California today. Governor Warren signed the Beck bill passed by the legislature's special session last month re-enacting the sabotage prevention act of 1941—with new provisions. He commented: "Atomic attack or any other sudden attack is a possibility we must prepare against." But I do believe sabotage in many forms is a present and continuing danger throughout our country. Because of our great industries in California, I am of the opinion it should receive the most earnest attention." Assemblyman Julian Back (Dr. San Fernando), after watching the chief executive sign his bill, said the terms will serve as a good warning to potential saboteurs. Two Slayers Die In Gas Chamber SAN QUENTIN (AP)—Henry J. Gulbrandsen, 36, and Herman Avery died side by side in San Quentin's gas chamber today. It seemed a long 10 minutes to the 18 witnesses between the time the lethal gas was generated and the men gave their last gasps. Both men appeared cheerful and nodded and spoke to acquaintances as they were strapped into the chairs. Gulbrandsen was convicted of slaying two men in 1949 in Sonoma county. Avery died for the gun slaying of his wife and her mother in San Diego. Gulbrandsen seemed to feel no pain, nor did Avery, after the first breath of gas. Avery was unusually cheerful as they strapped him to the chair. As the gas was generated it appeared that he was reciting a prayer. Last night, in an interview, Gulbrandsen declared "I have never really had a friend—not one."