anaheim-gazette 1950-11-24

County Wrecks Continued from Page 1 feet north of Highway 101, at Anaheim at 11:30 a.m. Thursday. He was struck by a car driven by Dean Gregg, 50, Long Beach, Southall was hospitalized. Mrs. Angie Crouse, 23, Huntington Park, sustained major injuries at about 7 a.m., yesterday when a car driven by her husband James, 21, went off the highway on El Modena grade, three miles east of Orange, and struck a telephone pole. Mrs. Crouse was hospitalized. Four persons were injured at 5:45 p.m., yesterday on Santa Ana ave., near 16th st., Costa Mesa; where cars driven by William Fluke, 54, of Costa Mesa, and John E. Divers, 33, Los Angeles, collided. Injured were the drivers, Mrs. Ahwilda Divers, 33, Los Angeles, and William Divers, 29, Wilmington, wife and brother of the driver. All were hospitalized. Injured in other county accidents yesterday were Edgar Shields, 38, Santa Ana Garden, and Mrs. Gladys Teeters, 27, Newport Beach. Human Failure Continued from Page 1 had "just started," the governor declared: "Whatever the causes, human or mechanical, the situation on the Long Island Railroad is utterly intolerable." "I propose to take every step necessary and possible to make it a safe railroad at the quickest possible moment." One hundred and ten people have died in the two Long Island Parade Route SANTA'S PARADE ROUTE—St. Nick and his parade start tonight at 7 at Olive and Center. The route: west to Clementine south to Chestnut, east to Los Angeles and north to disbanding point at Los Angeles and Chartres. Intensive Treatment Gives Promise of Rehabilitating Severe Mental Cases SACRAMENTO (P)—Can intensive treatment mend the miracle of badly deteriorated mental cases and return the people to normal life? A partial answer came to this question today in a preliminary report of the state mental hygiene department on a two month old pilot study with 400 men at the Stockton State hospital. KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) morale of troops and commandoes Human Failure Continued from Page 1 had "just started," the governor declared: "Whatever the causes, human or mechanical, the situation on the Long Island Railroad is utterly intolerable." "I propose to take every step necessary and possible to make it a safe railroad at the quickest possible moment." One hundred and ten people have died in the two Long Island wrecks this year. New York newspapers accented the public indignation. The New York World-Telegram and the Sun headlined, "Dewey, Mayor Spur Probe; Stop the Murder! Riders Cry." U. S. Rep. W. Kingsland Macy, whose district is served by the Long Island, said it was "another frightful and ghastly preventable wreck—the price of inaction on the part of the Interstate Commerce commission, whose duty it is...to see to it that automatic safety devices are installed." Bethel Baptist Tells Services Services at Bethel Baptist Church located at Broadway and Lemon, Anaheim, are as follows for this coming Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship Service; 6:30 p.m. BYF and CBY; 7:30 p.m. Evening Service. The pastor, the Rev. R. Schilke will preach at both morning and evening services on the themes "A Letter from Christ" and Offence or Sanctuary—Which?" respectively. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. Bethel Baptist Church is also conducting a Sunday School at Freeway Park. This Sunday School meets every Sunday morning at 9:30 a.m. and is under the direction of Mrs. Herbert Bowen, church missionary at Bethel Baptist. The attention of parents in the Freeway Park district is called to this Sunday School. Send your children and give them this religious instruction: A partial answer came to this question today in a preliminary report of the state mental hygiene department on a two month old pilot study with 400 men at the Stockton State hospital. The department did not call the plan a success or a failure, but it gave these figures on 191 patients it appraised: Marked improvement, 4 patients; moderate improvement, 21; slight improvement, 58; no improvement, 100; worse, 4; unauthorized absence 4. There was no report on the remaining patients. The study involves use of more doctors per patient, group therapy, some individual therapy, and other training to keep their minds off their afflictions. Snags in the study, the report said, came from the lack of personnel, space and equipment. Two particularly encouraging observations were made: First, the better adjusted patients seemed to take an interest in helping the ones in worse shape. This was good for both types of patients. Second, hospital personnel — which previously spent more time with the better adjusted patients because of the hopelessness of others—now shows an increased interest in the more withdrawn men. The 400 man group was divided into three groups according to the degree of their mental deterioration. They were given electric shock treatment, training in being self-sufficient (shaving themselves, cleaning up their areas, etc.) physiotherapy, movies, adult education and current events discussion. The group therapy involved the principle of letting the patients discuss their own mental troubles. Seven key men, coached by doctors, recorded a discussion on KOREAN WAR (Continued From Page 1) morale of troops and commanders alike." MacArthur ordered the drive northwest toward the Yukon river border of Manchuria day after Tokyo was flooded with peace rumors. He told his free-line commanders: "Tell the boys when they reeled the Yalu they are going home want to make good on my statement that they are going to Christmas dinner at home." Later MacArthur flew over enemy lines and along the whiting Yalu. Then he returned Tokyo. He was escorted by lighters. tape. This was then played back groups of 30 patients. They given a chance to talk over points discussed. A doctor present to answer questions guide discussion. Individual psychotherapy was of necessity, limited by the shortage of doctors, but in the extreme cases, the men were called in private talks with doctors. The "no improvement" consisted of two broad categories. Those who were so far drawn from society they showed no response; And those who showed no provement other than what normally would have beenpected to show without the intensive treatment. The report said the need more doctors was in evidence. Even in the intensive treatment program, the ratio of doctors to patients was 100 to 1. A ratio of 60 to 1 was recommended. It's Sensational! It's A Wow! Now Presenting For Your Entertainment BEAUTY and the BEAST —featuring— BUDDY COLLETTE and his BAND from Groucho Marx Show and the Three Dixiettes ● Louise Collette ● Denna Jean ● Betty De Quincey Billy 'Mushmouth' Smith M.C. Currently Seen on TELEVISION Dixie Showboat Program Southland Concocts (Continued From Page 1) Southern California being as it is, so approximately 50,000 pounds of powdered ice—snow to you—will be placed Dec. 14 in Smith Park for enjoyment of children. St. Nick's arrival in Long Beach is greeted tomorrow with the All-Western Band Review and Salute to Santa Claus Parade, featuring concerts by more than 70 bands and drum and bugle corps units, flanked by attractive drum majorites. Newport Harbor lives up to its nautical reputation by holding its annual Christmas Yacht Regatta, Dec. 30-31. Bands, decorated floats, and marching units mark the arrival of the gentleman in red in the Santa Annual Frolic parade, Dec. 1 in the city of Santa Ana. More than 20 bands, drum and bugle corps, and other marching units join the Huntington Beach Salute to Santa Claus Band Review on Dec. 8. When Santa is escorted by an attractive Miss Merri Christmas. The "Birth of the Christ Child Pageant," depicting the appearance of the Christmas Star, the journey of Mary and Joseph and the trek of the Wise men is presented at 7:30 p.m. Dec. 19-23 in Hillcrest Park amphitheatre, Fullerton. Youth Threatens To 'Gut' Manager NEW YORK—CHINESE RED DELEGATION GREETS THE CHINESE communist delegation, Wu Hsiu-Chua, cob Malik (left), as the Chinese arrive at Idlewild center background is Juliusz Katz-Suchy, head of nese communist delegation is here for talks at the (Associated Press Wirephoto.) Youth Threatens To 'Gut' Manager In Theater Fracas When four boys assertedly tried to force their way, without tickets, into the Walker theater at Third and Bush sts., Santa Ana, shortly after 10 p.m., one 16-year-old youth drew a knife and threatened to "gut" Manager William Hatton for intervening, according to a report by Santa Ana police, who arrested the youth on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. Before police arrived, however, Hatton had pushed the belligerent youth out of the theater, then pursued him to the union bus station a block away, where they grappled and Hatton started dragging the youth outside. One of the latter's companions then attacked Hatton, who bumped their heads together and dazed them, until police reached the scene, the report stated. Police said they found the knife still held in the youth's hand. He claimed he used it merely to make his fist heavier and had not threatened to cut anyone. Later, he was said to have told police that the four boys gathered at Birch Park where one of them had hid some wine. They drank the wine as they roamed the streets, eventually reaching the theater. They were trying to force their way past Usher Rex Reflin when Manager Hatton intervened, it was said. The arrested youth was turned over to juvenile authorities. DAKER ALL BURNED EAST MOLINE, Ill., (F) — James Hadjidakas wasn't feeling well. He went into a back room of his bakery shop and took a short nap. When he awakened two hours later, he was feeling worse—someone broke into his bakery and took $44 from the cash register. HIGH HOLIDAY TOLL By The Associated Press The nation counted a record breaking number of accidental deaths over the Thanksgiving holiday. A crash on the Long Island Railroad Thanksgiving eve, killing 77 persons, was the main factor in boosting the toll to a new high for the holiday. A survey showed a death toll of 189, surpassing last year's record high of 181. It also was far ahead of the 114 accidental deaths in 1948; 128 in 1947 and 83 in 1946. Traffic accidents this year took the lives of 84 persons—as compared to a record 123 on Thanksgiving Day last year. But the collision of two jammed trains on Long Island brought up the toll. In addition, there were 28 other fatalities listed under miscellaneous causes—shootings, fires, drownings and other causes. The survey covered a period from 6 p.m. Wednesday to midnight Thursday, local time. It included only persons killed instantly or dying of injuries suffered in accidents during those hours. Thanksgiving Continued from Page 1 a spiritual leprosy and reacts in the same fashion. Of 10 professed Christians, people who have knelt at the Cross, only one comes back. Only one gives to God that part of his life that is due him. "And Thanksgiving," Pastor Kevorkian pointed out, "emphasizes this situation most vividly of all. We thank everybody for everything except God. He is the only one whom we refuse what is due from our lives." In this sense, the speaker explained, nine out of 10 professed Christians today are "spiritual lepers." Thanksgiving, to be true Thanksgiving must be, Thanksgiving to God. And Thanksgiving to God can be nothing short of a total commitment of one's life to Christ." DAKER ALL BURNED EAST MOLINE, Ill., (P) — James Hadjidakas wasn't feeling well. He went into a back room of his bakery shop and took a short nap. When he awakened two hours later, he was feeling worse—someone broke into his bakery and took $44 from the cash register. Calvary Baptist Schedules Films "Japan Welcomes the Word," a vivid film portrayal of people rooted in the past, will be shown at the Calvary Baptist Church this Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend. In the film, a football star, a Doolittle flyer and a leader of the Pearl Harbor aerial attack form an unusual combination for a spiritual impact on Japan. Detailed are the social and religious customs of Japan today. An graphic presentation are shown the heavy hearts which have never known Peace beneath the colorful customs and ancient traditions of Japan. At the 11 a.m. service Sunday, Rev. Kevorkian will address the congregation on "The Great Commission." "China Challenge" one of the most vivid releases on China today will be shown to all young people attending the Baptist Youth Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. It pictures China, invaded by vigorous, stronghearted American youth, the story of their travels and their fight to win the people away from their fears and superstitions. of all. "We thank everybody for everything except God. He is the only one whom we refuse what is due from our lives." In this sense, the speaker explained, nine out of 10 professed Christians today are "spiritual Jepers. "Thanksgiving, to be true Thanksgiving must be, Thanksgiving to God. And Thanksgiving to God can be nothing short of a total commitment of one's life to Christ." Pastor Kevorkian also spoke his mind on the fight against communism. "The real issue today," he said, "is not between communism and democracy, it is between communism and true Christianity. "Communism, he said, cannot exist alongside Christianity." For illustration of this point he quoted Stalin. "Christianity must be destroyed everywhere before communism is safe anywhere." Pastor Kevorkian went on to assert that a person who has not lined up with God is, of necessity, a friend of the communists. "Consciously or unconsciously," he said, "the man who does not accept Christ and the fight against communism is with communism. There can be no middle ground." Again Pastor Kevorkian quoted to make his point, this time from the Bible. "Christ said, 'He that is not for me is against me.'" That means, Kevorkian explained, "if you're for Christ, you're for him totally. If you're not for him totally, you're against him." LEFT WITH THE POST ROCK ISLAND, Ill., (P)—Without a hitch in their plans, undiscovered thieves made away with a 100-pound antique hitching post from the yard of Fred H. Mills' home in Rock Island. Fought Preacher Turns in Towel DOWNEY—The Rev. Robert J. Reynolds, 66-year-old pastor of the Gibson Park Christian and Missionary Church in Compton, said today he's resigning "because there are more brawls in the church than in a beer parlor." Coincident with the resignation, Dr. Reynolds filed a complaint against a member of the congregation, Robert G. Hartung, 30, charging him with assault and battery. The minister said he was late for a board meeting November 10, and "a retired minister, the board's chairman, who was presiding, turned the meeting over to me and then launched into a tirade against my preaching and manner of conducting the meetings of the board." He said he adjourned the meeting with benediction and that Hartung then jumped up, shouting that he was going to have his say, "and gabbed me by the necktie and struck me twice." Hartung was arrested and released on his own recognizance. He declined to comment on the charge. Dr. Reynolds said his future plans are indefinite, "but I probably will enter missionary work." "Occupying a pulpit today is like riding a Brahma steer," he observed. "You simply can't ex- DELEGATION GREETED BY MALIK—The head of station, Wu Hsiu-Chuan (right), is greeted by Russia’s Jase arrive at Idlewild airport here today from London. In Katz-Suchy, head of the Polish U.N. delegation. The Chi-here for talks at the United Nations Security Council. Industry Records Accident Increase During the first 10 months of this year, 575 California workers met death and 113,269 suffered disabling injuries as a result of industrial accidents, Paul Scharrenberg, California Director of Industrial Relations, announced today. This represents an increase of about 3½ per cent in fatalities and 5½ per cent in disabling injuries from the corresponding 10 months of 1949, when 557 deaths and 107,215 disabling work injuries were reported. “The sharp increase in industrial injuries reflects the rapid rise in employment this year,” said Mr. Scharrenberg, “although it is regrettable to report that injuries have increased at a faster rate than employment.” Largest increases in California work injuries have occurred in manufacturing, construction, and wholesale and retail trades. State Drinking Habits Noted Notes on California drinking habits: 1. More than ever, Californians are buying locally produced beer. 2. They’ve shown a sudden increased appetite for sparkling wine. The state’s liquor authority, the Board of Equalization, gave the figures today to back up the statements. The board tabbed September alcoholic beverage excise taxes at $1,293,517—down 6.8 per cent from September 1949. For the July-September quarter, however, the taxes were more than one-third ahead of last year. The report showed that out-of-state concerns distributed less than 20 per cent of the 43,968,260 gallons of beer for the third quarter. This compares with 22 and 24 per cent for the same period in 1849 and 1948, respectively. Unity Church Topic Named “The Immaculate Conception” is the Sunday service topic at the Unity Church of Truth, 2015 N. Broadway, Santa Ana. Devotional service begins at 11 a.m. Speaker is the Rev. Estelle Taylor Key. The talk is calculated to answer questions regarding Christ and Christmas, and to point the way to the inner meaning. “The better the understanding of the divine principles of life,” says Rev. Key, “the more consistent the application and the easier the perfect expression of life.” M.O.D. meets change with change In M.O.D. there’s a friendly spirit that invites suggestions from its progressive growers. M.O.D. investigates every suggestion and examines every idea offered, because consumer tastes and buying habits constantly change. Change must be met by change. Suggestions from progressive M.O.D. growers developed the prepackaging deal. Through it, millions of 5-pound bags of PURE GOLD oranges have been marketed profitably for M.O.D. growers. IN M.O.D. there's a friendly spirit that invites suggestions from its progressive growers. M.O.D. investigates every suggestion and examines every idea offered, because consumer tastes and buying habits constantly change. Change must be met by change. Suggestions from progressive M.O.D. growers developed the prepackaging deal. Through it, millions of 5-pound bags of PURE GOLD oranges have been marketed profitably for M.O.D. growers. Suggestions from progressive M.O.D. growers opened the door to wider markets through canning. M.O.D.'s great processing plant—Real Gold Citrus Products, Anaheim—is unexcelled in its field and has capacity for handling ALL the juice fruit of M.O.D. growers. Yes, M.O.D. growers are progressive growers. The PURE GOLD emblem identifies them. MUTUAL ORANGE DISTRIBUTORS REDLANDS, CALIFORNIA