anaheim-gazette 1950-11-13

WHERE U.N. FORCES ADVANCE ON KOREAN FRONTS—U. S. and South Korean troops (quadruple arrows) today were meeting with from slight to heavy resistance in advance on western end of Korean battle line. Spearheads of attack had reached Tungsan, Yongbyon, Kunju and Won. In center of line, strong Marine column advanced unopposed for five and one-half miles in push toward the Changjin Reservoir. North Koreans, on eastern end of line attacked in force and pushed across Orang-chon river. Blast symbols show objectives of heavy U.S. bomber attacks.—(Associated Press Wirephoto.) KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) walls but did not enter the town. Heavy communist resistance stopped other First Cavalry troops near Won, eight miles southeast of Yongbyon. James Plimsoll of Australia, a member of the United Nations' N.Y. Operators Charge Lockout In Phone Strike NEW YORK (AP)—Long distance telephone operators in New York Supreme Court Refuses Rule on Bank of America WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court today refused to rule on the power of a lower court to block acquisition of 22 banks in California by the Bank of America National Savings and Trust Association, of San Francisco. The U.S. circuit court in San Francisco ordered the bank and its President, L. M. Giannini, to restore the banks to their original owners. Giannini was ordered held in jail if he failed to comply. The order also applied to Sam H. Husbands, president of the Trans-America Corp., a bank holding firm. Trans-America owns a majority of the stock of the 22 banks and owns 11 per cent of the stock of Bank of America. The circuit court's order to restore the 22 banks was complied with, but both Trans-America and Bank of America filed appeals with the Supreme Court. Both questioned the authority of a circuit court to issue such an order. Since the high tribunal declined to step into the controversy, its action today leaves the circuit court's order undisturbed. Week-end Wrecks Continued from Page 1 Ingraham was taken to the E.Toro Marine Base Dispensary. John R. Huss, 22, Santa Ana was injured and treated at the county hospital after his car struck a parked car of Lucius P Hunter, Santa Ana, on W. Fourth st., Sania Ana, Saturday night. Huss' car ran 100 feet along the sidewalk and struck a pole after the collision. Both courts agreed that the accident occurred within the city limits. KOREAN WAR (continued from Page 1) walls but did not enter the town. Heavy communist resistance stopped other First Cavalry troops near Won, eight miles southeast of Yongbyon. James Plimsoll of Australia, a member of the United Nations' seven man commission for Korea, was enroute to Korea to study at close hand the Chinese red crisis. Before leaving New York he called Chinese communist interference "unwarranted and unnecessary." Red China authorities earlier spurned a U.N. offer to debate the issue. Plimsoll said "the commission will be available at all times to consult with the authorities of all neighboring countries on all problems of common concern . . . The Peoples Daily of Pieping, official Chinese communist newspaper, said American forces could not be halted in Korea "unless we check them with force." Independent press reports from Hong Kong said 200 convicts were freed from Chinese red jails when they volunteered to fight in North Korea. There was no explanation for the Chinese communist failure to oppose Marines shoving through sub-freezing weather toward the Changjin reservoir. The spearhead of the Seventh Marine Regiment was within sight of the reservoir late Monday afternoon. The main body of troops, with its heavy equipment, was still seven and a half miles from the reservoir, major source of power for northeastern Korea. Col. Homer L. Litzenberg of Washington, D. C., commanding the Seventh Regiment, said he was moving cautiously despite lack of opposition to maintain security of his flanks. A Marine spokesman said Hagaru, at the southern tip of the reservoir, could be taken during the night. "We are moving ahead very well," commented Maj. Gen. O. P. Smith. "Slowness of the advance is because we are sweeping the hills on both sides with patrols as we move." N.Y. Operators Charge Lockout In Phone Strike NEW YORK (AP)—Long distance telephone operators in New York City charged today they were "locked out" when they reported for work after striking equipment workers removed picket lines. A union spokesman said that more than 10,000 long lines telephone workers had been "locked out" throughout the country by noon today. The American Telephone & Telegraph Co., said that the charge of "lockout is absurd." In Pittsburgh, mounted police dispersed a crowd of pickets who surrounded a small Bell truck halted in traffic. There were no injuries. The CIO equipment workers struck against the Bell system in 44 states last Thursday in a dispute over wages and length of contract. Removal of the picket lines in New York was part of the "hit and run" picketing tactics of the CIO Communications Workers of America to snarl Bell system long distance lines. The flash picketing was designed to catch management unawares and throw long distance service into chaos before enough supervisors can mobilized to man switchboards. Meantime, federal mediators said neither union nor management had budged over the weekend in the strike. New talks were set for today in the pay and contract dispute. Teachers Meet Continued from Page 1 "Global Minds for a Global World." The speaker was Dr. John Harvey Furbay, explorer, scientist and lecturer. This afternoon, the theme was "Science—Our Hope for the Future." Speaker was journalist David O. Woodbury. At the 11:30-12 p.m. lunch and recess period, the teachers met according to subjects and talked shop on a more specific level. Official welcome to the county Week-end Wrecks Continued from Page 1 Ingraham was taken to the El Toro Marine Base Dispensary. John R. Huss, 22, Santa Ana was injured and treated at the county hospital after his car struck a parked car of Lucius P Hunter, Santa Ana, on W. Fourth st., Sania Ana, Saturday night. Huss' car ran 100 feet along the sidewalk and struck a pole after the collision. Both cars were totally wrecked. Three others, injured in Santa Ana accidents Sunday, are Joel Murillo, 22, Santa Ana, who was arrested for knocking down a fire plug and utility pole, and Larry T. Whedbee, 25, El Toro Marine and Aguier Meadors, 23 Santa Ana. Optimist Week (Continued from Page 1) night at Knott's Berry Farm. Time is 7 p.m. The other, one with which Anaheimers are familiar, is the Optimist Boys Club now under construction at 113 W. Chartres st. Long in the planning stage, the building is on the rise. Completion is expected next spring in time to handle vacation crowds, according to president Tom Yellis. Ordinarily such a building would cost $16,000, Yellis explains. However, it is being erected through voluntary skill, labor and material. All 52 members of the local club are participating in the project. The forms have already been poured. Fill dirt is expected any day now, Yellis says, and brick laying is scheduled to commence in about two weeks. The idea of the boys club was conceived in 1948 when the Anaheim club was chartered. At that time, Optimists were looking to a permanent meeting place. Charter president J. W. Stephens went one step farther and suggested building a boys club to boot. At the present point, when the building is completed it will house the Northern Orange county Boy Scout executive offices as well as the office of Anaheim recreation director Don Derrr. Site for the new building was donated by the Anaheim Youth Center. Harwood Larson is building A Marine spokesman said Hagaru, at the southern tip of the reservoir, could be taken during the night. "We are moving ahead very well," commented Maj. Gen. O. P. Smith. "Slowness of the advance is because we are sweeping the hills on both sides with patrols as we move." Darby Extraditer Returns Home Stating that Floyd Darby is on the point of death in a Buffalo N. Y. hospital, chief criminal deputy, Andrew Johansen, Sonoma, is returnin home, Mrs. Antoinette Burns, 550 S. Los Angeles st., has learned. Johansen, armed with a grand theft warrant, went to Buffalo when Darby's presence was revealed. Darby, missing since a fake suicide attempt in San Francisco a year ago, is wanted for the theft of $60,000, the remainder of the $250,000 estate of Mrs. Barrington's late father. Mrs. Barrington and a Santa Rosa woman were named co-heiresses in her father's will. Darby was discovered recently in the Buffalo hospital where he had gone for medical aid. He is confined with a cancerous lesion of the lungs, according to doctors. His condition is said to be serious. Visit Our Parks. "Global Minds for a Global World." The speaker was Dr. John Harvey Furbay, explorer, scientist and lecturer. This afternoon, the theme was "Science—Our Hope for the Future." Speaker was journalist David O. Woodbury. At the 11:30-12 p.m. lunch and recess period, the teachers met according to subjects and talked shop on a more specific level. Official welcome to the county teachers was extended by superintendent of schools Linton Simmons along with Anaheim's mayor Charles Pearson. Also on the welcome committee was Mrs. Helen Cowan Wood, assistant superintendent of schools. Musical entertainment was provided by students from AUHS and Fremont. Miss Harriet Schadewald directed the Fremont program; Miss Gania Demaree directed the high school program. Hallowe'en Pot (Continued From Page 1) the people referred to in the petition as "carnival people and exploiters" were actually Anaheim townspeople manning the carnival concessions. On the third point of the petition, which objected to money being taken out of Anaheim by the carnival, Ashleigh said the financial statement of the fair shows more than 65 per cent of the gross receipts are kept by local organizations and people. "This is far above the percentage of gross receipts kept in Anaheim by the average firm or business within the city of Anaheim." President J. W. Stephens went one step farther and suggested building a boys club to boot. At the present point, when the building is completed it will house the Northern Orange county Boy Scout executive offices as well as the office of Anaheim recreation director Don Derr. Site for the new building was donated by the Anaheim Youth Center. Harwood Larson is building committee chairman. His main assistants are Oscar Leeb and Louis Larson. Main sources of funds for the new building are the yearly Optimist talent nights at La Palma Park. The two held so far have grossed approximately $11,000 according to president Yellis. This week another fund raising effort was announced. Today started a paper drive. Anaheimers are urged to contribute the papers they have. Main depot at present is behind Brodie's House of Lights shop on N. Los Angeles st. People who have too large a backlog of old papers to carry down may secure pickup service by phoning 4070. CYCLIST KILLED TORRANCE (E)—Paul Galia 19. of Baldwin Park was killed last night and Ciarence Hayes 20 was injured when their motorcycles collided at an unused airstrip here. Galia was pronounced dead on arrival at Harbor General hospital. Hayes was treated for minor injuries and released. Santa Fe Divided (Continued From Page 1) on the dirt floor of a shack at an abandoned ranch. There was no glass in the windows, no door in the doorway, and temperature was only nine above zero. The blond schoolgirl was released Saturday night after an FBI trap closed on Dr. Campbell as she went for the ransom money at the gate to the Stamm estate on the wooded outskirts of Santa Fe. Mrs. Stamm, 32-year-old mother of Linda by a previous marriage, told reporters she hoped Yale educated Dr. Campbell never would be free again "to bring to others what she has brought to us in heartaches and worry." Her 38-year-old husband said he might make a statement today. Percy Wyly II, FBI agent in charge for New Mexico, told the following story of the kidnapping and capture: After persuading Linda to come with her, Dr. Campbell left a note for her father—written in a crude and illiterate style. It demanded that $20,000 in cash or negotiable bonds be placed at the gate of the estate or "or your child will die of cold and hunger . . . New Mexico is an easy place to lose a body." Stamm immediately notified the FBI, and Wyly told him to leave the money as directed and hang a red rag up as instructed note. Then FBI agents, state city police, and sheriff's office filtered into the area near stone ranch and waited for quarry. Local Carpenter Plan Initiation W. H. Aupperle of Annapolis financial secretary of the penter's Union 2203, stated the initiation of 15 new men will take place Wednesday at 7:30 p.m., on the floor of the Odd Fellows Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. President Harry H. Anaheim. Back-end Wrecks It was taken to the Eii Marine Base Dispensary. R. Huss, 22, Santa Ana, treated and treated at the hospital after his car parked car of Lucius P. Santa Ana, on W. Fourth Ana, Saturday night. He ran 100 feet along the road struck a pole after... The cry for help th only yo The cry of a child, alone and afraid, would reach your heart and bring you running any time. You wouldn't say, "She's not mine!"...or...“I can't afford to help!”...or...“See me later.” When no one else can hear, any child is your child. This week, you'll hear a child's cry for help. It will come in the quiet knock on your door that says a neighbor has stopped by for your pledge to the Red Feather campaign. And no one will answer—if you don't. The cry of a child, alone and afraid, would reach your heart and bring you running any time. You wouldn't say, "She's not mine!"...or...“I can't afford to help!”...or...“See me later.” When no one else can hear, any child is your child. This week, you'll hear a child's cry for help. It will come in the quiet knock on your door that says a neighbor has stopped by for your pledge to the Red Feather campaign. And no one will answer—if you don't. This neighbor will ask you to give enough. How much is enough? How much would you give to send a visiting nurse to ten-year-old Mary trying all alone to take care of her chronically ill mother? GIVE GENEROUSLY TO COMMUNITY CHILDREN Space for this Community Chest message made available by business firms of Anaheim. Shipkey & Pearson Distributors of Goodyear Products 201 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 3403 Anaheim Sand & Co. Excavating—Fill Sand—Top 1101 Lincoln Ave. Anaheim Truck & Transfer Co. General Trucking—Moving—Storage—Heavy Hauling 505 S. Los Angeles St. Ph. 2123 Anaheim Spray ChemOrange County Agency Shell 8906 Manchester Beats Wife as Car Speeds on SANTA ANA — Pursuing and arresting Carl R. Tuttle, 22, El Toro Marine, residing in Santa Ana, Santa Ana police yesterday said that Tuttle was beating his wife while speeding his car along N. Main St. Mrs. Nora Mary Tuttle, the wife, was hysterical and was treated at the county hospital for a lump on the head and bruises on her knees, police said. Also riding in the car at the time were four other Marines and two Orange girls. Go to Church Sunday YOUTH NABBED IN CAR STRIPPING LOS ANGELES (AP)—Six youths accused as members of a widespread car-stripping ring were in jail today, and the two detectives who arrested them said $2000 worth of auto accessories has been recovered. Police said the ring was one of a type that has been stripping cars of $2,400,000 worth of accessories a year in Los Angeles. Booked on suspicion of grand theft auto were Max Linz, 20, James Fagan, 18, Eugene Tisserand, 19, Allison Shudeck, 23, and Keith Anderson, 18. Joe Nitti, 22, was booked on suspicion of receiving stolen goods. r help that only you can hear... much would you give to see crippled Jimmy playing baseball with the other kids? How much would you give to save a potentially fine boy from the Children's Court, and get him enrolled in one of the Red Feather youth services? No one else can make your Red Feather pledge. It has to be you. Everybody benefits...Everybody gives much would you give to see crippled Jimmy playing baseball with the other kids? How much would you give to save a potentially fine boy from the Children's Court, and get him enrolled in one of the Red Feather youth services? No one else can make your Red Feather pledge. It has to be you. Everybody benefits...Everybody gives COMMUNITY CHEST MANY CAMPAIGNS IN ONE SLY TO YOUR ANAHEIM NITY CHEST FUND Chest message made possible by the following business firms of Anaheim: Soden Refrigeration Co. Air Conditioning—Heating 1002 N. Los Angeles St. Ph. 4652 Sim Spray Chemical Co. County Agency Shell Spray Oil Master Ph. 4404 M. E. Beebe Ray O. Link M. E. Beebe & Co. Insurance—Sprety Bonds—Notary Public 116 S. Los Angeles St. Ph. 7221