anaheim-gazette 1950-10-26

OFFICIAL HALLOWEEN FESTIVAL AND FAIR PROGRAM THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1950—6:00 P.M. Official Opening Ceremonies, Ribbon Cutting, Dignitaries 8:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage. KVOE Radio Show—Audience Participation Featured Act—Judy Neuman Girl Chorus Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage. Orange County Talent Contest—Guest Star, Jack Raymond, emcee Acts: Samuel "Butch" Flores; Donnie—Dixie—Benny; Gail Elaine Moser; Judy Lewis and Bobby Burgess; Bonnie Jean Adler; Carol Ann Dunbar; Hazel Schachner; Prospector and Little Mule; Door Prize Drawing. PAN-AMERICAN MIDWAY OPEN UNTIL ???? FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 12:00 Noon—Gates Open 1:00 p.m.—BIG TOP—ON THE STAGE Direct coast-to-coast broadcast over the ABC Network, KECA's "Surprise Package" starring Jay Stewart, Pillsbury Mills Baking Contest Philco Cook School, featuring Beverly Keidel Door Prizes and Free Samples to all attending this matinee 8:00 p.m.—KVOE Radio Show—Audience Participation On Stage—Featured Act—Delores Poole Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage Orange County Talent Contest—Guest Star, Dick Lane, emcee Acts: Val Moore Hawaiian Line; Don Suydam; Joe Kozina; Jeannine Michaux; Thomas Coyle Pillsbury Mills Baking Contest Philco Cook School, featuring Beverly Keidel Door Prizes and Free Samples to all attending this matinee 8:00 p.m.—KVOE Radio Show—Audience Participation On Stage—Featured Act—Delores Poole Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage Orange County Talent Contest—Guest Star, Dick Lane, emcee Acts: Val Moore Hawaiian Line; Don Suydam; Joe Kozina; Jeannine Michaux; Thomas Coyle; Goodman Brothers, Sally Newlin and Gerry Meiger; Val Moore Hawaiian Line; Prospector and Little Mule Door Prize Drawing SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1950 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.—Kids Window Art Contest begins 12:00 Noon—Gates Open—Kids Day 1:00 p.m.—Pet Parade Division 1—Best Dressed Pet (Hallowe'en Costume) Division 2—Largest dog in Parade Division 3—Smallest Pet in Parade Division 4—Most unusual pet in parade 2:00 p.m.—Kids Show—Big Top—On the Stage Guest Star—Alibi Terhune and Elmer, star of the Range Buster television series Bob Oates and the Broom Boys Acts: Barry Rillera and Ricky Rillera Sharon Kesling Sheryll Ann Hammarsten Danny and Mickey, Tweedle Dee and Tweedle Dum 8:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage KVOE Radio Show—Audience Participation Featured Act—Sally Newlin and Gerry Meiger Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage Orange County Talent Contest Orange County Talent Contest Acts: Val Moore Hawaiian Line Wes Mendoza Mildred Buehler Betty Courtney Anna Harpin Duane White Val Moore Hawaiian Line Prospector and Little Mule Door Prize Drawing Truman May (continued from Page 1) 2—the knows of but one atomic explosion ever having occurred in Soviet Russia. Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Commission had been asked at a press conference Tuesday whether he knew of any more atomic explosions in Russia and he replied that "the Truman May (continued from Page 1) 2—he knows of but one atomic explosion ever having occurred in Soviet Russia. Gordon Dean of the Atomic Energy Commission had been asked at a press conference Tuesday whether he knew of any more atomic explosions in Russia and he replied that "the president hasn't seen fit to make any more announcements" beyond the one he made last year. 3—That Gen. Douglas MacArthur knew in advance of this country's plan to drop the atomic bomb on Japan. A newsman had said that writer John Gunther had reported otherwise. The president said that was not true. He added he gave the order to MacArthur and the General issued the order to drop the bomb. 4—He is seriously considering making one or two campaign speeches but said he probably will not leave Washington for it. He said National Democratic Chairman William Boyle had urged him to make several speeches before the election, but that he had not made up his mind. Mr. Truman said he did not believe he could take a brief vacation in Key West, Fl., next month because he will be too busy. Asked to comment on the statement last night by Harold E. Stassen that the president will favor admitting red China to the United Nations after the November elections, the president said he wondered where Stassen got his information. Smiling, he added Stassen probably got it from Chairman Guy Gabrielson of the Republican National Committee, not from me. He said it was his understanding that Korean Republic forces would occupy the entire border between North Korea and Manchuria, with no American troops participating in this function. Mr. Truman was asked to release the report on the investigation of the Philippine situation made by Daniel W. Bell. He replied that the U.S. is trying to work out an approach to implement that report, but that it could not be done in the newspapers. Denying reports that the administration has given up the idea of dispersing government buildings in the Washington area, he said this is a logical and practical thing and should be done. China Reds (Continued From Page 1) efforts to convert Tibet into a military attack point against the democratic peoples of the republic of China." The Soviet control commission's organ declared: "The command to the Chinese people's army is clear. Three million inhabitants of Tibet must be freed from imperialistic oppression and the national defenses on the western frontier of the Chinese people's republic must be strengthened." am of Hallowe’en Fes HALLOWE’EN PAGEANT PARADE Route, Grandstand and Fair Location Begins 7 o'clock, Tuesday, October 31 PERSECTION COLLISION—Neither driver was hurt, but one passenger suffered major injuries in this double-tanker truck collided with an automobile driven by Gene Earll, 19. PO Box 253, Yorba Linda, last night at 8:50 at the intersection of Orangethorpe and Blue Gum streets near Playa. Gary Van Atta, 15, 18161 Citrus street, Yorba Linda, was taken to the Fullerton General hospital. The truck was driven by David Boyd, 46, Los Angeles. (Korean War) President Truman told a Washington news conference it understood that only Korean republican troops occupy the northern front Korea in the final victory against the reds. While this matter remains in the air, the U.S. Fight spokesman threw cold water on Koeran republican reports of nese communist participating in the Korean conflict. The spokesman said "no evidence of overt or co-port of North Korea by any nese communist army." A republican spokesman had two Chinese prisoners and three Chinese red battalion fighting against the South near Onjong, 50 miles in area. The Eighth Army said these prisoners were Korean uniform. PEARSON VACATES LEAD OF CITIES PRESIDENCE Anaheim's mayor Chip Pearson has stepped down the presidency of the League of Cities. He is by Robert H. Rinn, Lodi ceilman and attorney. Amendment was made yesterday. Mayor E. S. Dixon of Anaheim was elected vice president Mayor George Demmon lejo, treasurer. PAN AMERICAN MIDWAY OPEN UNTIL ???? SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1950 12:00 Noon—Gates Open—Family Day 1 to 4 p.m.—Kiddies Window Art—Junior Cartoonists will take over merchants windows, paint at will to win prizes 3:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage Folk Dancing by the Glendale Folkdancers 4:00 p.m.—Bozo, the Capitol Record Clown in his show Prizes for the youngsters 8:00 p.m.—Big Top—On the Stage KVOE RADIO SHOW—Audience Participation Featured Act—Mildred Buehler Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—Coronation of the Queen, by Television Star, Nils T. Granlund Prospector and Little Mule 10:00 p.m.—Miss Slick Chick of 1950 to be crowned over KTLA-TV, and also made Cover Girl of the Week MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1950 11:30 a.m.—Gates Open 12:30 p.m.—On the Stage—Big Top Direct coast-to-coast broadcast on the ABC Network over Radio Station KECA "Welcome to Hollywood", which will be "Welcome to Anaheim", starring Jack McElroy. 7:30 p.m.—Judging, Kids Window Art Contest on Street 8:00 p.m.—Big Top—on the Stage KVOE RADIO SHOW—Audience Participation Featured Act—Jo An Burdick Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—On the Stage—Big Top Orange County Talent Contest, featuring all Latin American Talent Prospector and Little Mule Door Prize Drawing TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950 7:00 a.m.—Costume Carousel Breakfast, America's most colorful breakfast, Anaheim City Park Group Comedy skits — Community Singing — KVOE RADIO SHOW—Audience Participation Featured Act—Jo An Burdick Door Prize Drawing 10:00 p.m.—On the Stage—Big Top Orange County Talent Contest, featuring all Latin American Talent Prospector and Little Mule Door Prize Drawing TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1950 7:00 a.m.—Costume Carousel Breakfast, America's most colorful breakfast, Anaheim City Park Group Comedy skits—Community Singing—Costume judging (after breakfast) Big Vaudeville Show, starring Hilo Hattie and her Hawaiians 10:30 a.m.—Downtown Jamboree at Reviewing Stand, Center Street Skits—Amateur Acts—Horseplay Whiskerino Contest Judging—12:15 p.m. 2:00 p.m.—Kiddies Costume Parade The annual parade of school children throughout Anaheim area in fantastic and unusual costumes 3:00 p.m.—Kiddies Show—Greek Theatre, City Park Costumed Marchers will enjoy a great show of vaudeville and circus acts NO ADULTS, PLEASE! 5:00 p.m.—Judging of Horse Entries in the Parade, City Park, softball diamond 6:00 p.m.—Gates open, Hallowe'en Fair, La Palma Park 7:00 p.m.—Anaheim Hallowe'en Pageant Parade, nation's most spectatular night pageant, 8 divisions, 8 themes, featuring Crash Corrigan, Alibi and Dusty, the Range Busters, as Grand Marshals. "California," Andy Clyde, "Lucky," Randy Brooks, side kicks of Hopalong Cassidy, Honorary Grand Marshall Tommy Breen—Screen star—marshal "Fiesta" Division. Premier showing Giant Mardi-Gras Balloons from New York City 7:30 p.m.—Parade Vanguard reaches Grand Stands, front of La Palma Park, La Palma Street. Seats, reserved section 60c, including tax. All bands will play here, entertainment, stunting, parade to be covered by public address system 10:30 p.m.—Spook Frolic, Big Top, Hallowe'en Fair, La Palma Park Orange County Talent Review featuring the winners of past performances vieing for Grand Winner Awarding of 8-day tour of Mexico City. Award presented by Crash Corrigan and aided by Dusty King and Alibi Terhune. Korean War (Continue from Page 1) President Truman told a Washington news conference it was his understanding that only South Korean republican troops would occupy the northern frontier of Korea in the final victory drive against the reds. Chest Drivers See Pep Film "Press the Hot Button," film, was shown to 75 Community Chest solicitors last night at Freemont school to create enough enthusiasm among the workers to Yorba Water (Continued From Page 1) turn for granting easements for the company's ditches across their land. The defendant water companies contend that the original agreement affected only the owners of the land at that time and did not extend to the succeeding owners. Korean War (Continued from Page 1) President Truman told a Washington news conference it was his understanding that only South Korean republican troops would occupy the northern frontier of Korea in the final victory drive against the reds. While this matter remained up on the air, the U. S. Fighth Army spokesman threw cold water on Koeran republican reports of Chinese communist participation in the Korean conflict. The spokesman said "There is no evidence of overt or open support of North Korea by the Chinese communist army." A Korean republican spokesman had quoted two Chinese prisoners as saying: three Chinese red battalions were fighting against the South Koreans near Onjong, 50 miles inside Korea. The Eighth Army spokesman said these prisoners were in North Korean uniform. PEARSON VACATES LEAGUE OF CITIES PRESIDENCE Anaheim's mayor Charles A. Pearson has stepped down from the presidency of the California League of Cities. He is succeeded by Robert H. Rinn, Lodi city councilman and attorney. Announcement was made yesterday. Mayor E. S. Dixon of Inglewood was elected vice president and Mayor George Demmon of Vallejo, treasurer. Chest Drivers See Pep Film "Press the Hot Button," film, was shown to 75 Community Chest solicitors last night at Fremont school to create enough enthusiasm among the workers to impel them to want to meet their quotas. General Chairman Ray Reafsnyder stated that the early returns from the advanced gifts division are showing an increase over last year and he also reminded the workers that the additional amounts were needed due to an increase in our quota, which is now $22,500.00. Reafsnyder introduced various majors, heads of different sections and also introduced Royal Marten and Lloyd Paxton, who explained the work and answered questions. E. C. West, recently appointed head of the business district, released the following names as members of his group of solicitors. They are Paul Nadorff; Claude Lane; James Kilduff; Dr. Paul Hanold; Mrs. Les Ferrell; Q. W. Eager; J. O. Crane; Stanley Parker; Mr. and Mrs. Forest H. Lee; C. W. Neff, Jr., and Don Langson. The National Geographic Society says Chinese pagodas have an uneven number of stories because the Chinese consider odd numbers lucky. Yorba Water (Continued From Page 1) turn for granting easements for the company's ditches across their land. The defendant water companies contend that the original agreement affected only the owners of the land at that time and did not extend to the succeeding owners. The water companies also argue that the statute of limitations has run against the defendant land owners because some of them did not use the water. The Anaheim Union Water Co., further contends it is not bound by the old agreement because it is not a successor to the Canon de Santa Ana Water Co. They allege that after the original agreement was made the old water company did not construct the canals and that subsequently others organized the Cajon Irrigation Co., predecessor of the Anaheim Union. Among the old lawsuits cited to the court was a 1877 case between the Canon de Santa Ana Co., and the Cajon Irrigation Co.; another in 1882 brought by the Anaheim Union Water Co., against the Cajon Co.; another action in 1885 by the Anaheim Union Water Co., against Vicente Yorba and other predecessors of the present land owners. family and the original Canon de Santa Ana Water Co., which agreed to permit members of the Yorba family to use water in re-