anaheim-gazette 1950-12-04

Not so Rosy... Billy Rose is ill. He sings his swan song as a columnist today. Read "Pitching Horseshoes," Page 4. VOLUME LXXIX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM Retreating U. N. For Blanche Daniels, Broadway School Principal, Dies Mrs. Blanche Graves Daniels, principal of the Broadway school died this morning at the Anaheim Community Hospital. She was 62. Mrs. Daniels had been confined to the hospital since early November with a heart ailment. She is survived by her husband, Guy B. Daniels, 202 S. Olive st. Anaheim schools will observe minimum day schedules, 8:30-12:30,, this Thursday in honor of the departed principal. Mrs. Daniels was principal of the Broadway school for 27 years. Community Hospital. She was 62. Mrs. Daniels had been confined to the hospital since early November with a heart allment. She is survived by her husband, Guy B. Daniels, 202 S. Olive st. Anaheim schools will observe minimum day schedules, 8:30-12:30., this Thursday in honor of the departed principal. Mrs. Daniels was principal of the Broadway school for 27 years. She first came to Anaheim in February, 1914, to take up teaching duties at the school. She taught at Broadway until June, 1920, at which time she went to the old Citron school. There she taught for a year, then became principal in 1921, a position which she held for two years. Citron school was located on the present Fremont school site. Its students were transferred on completion of the present Benjamin Franklin school. In 1923, Sept., Mrs. Daniels returned to Broadway school to take up principal's duties. She continued in that position until her death. Mrs. Daniels was born in Rock Island, Illinois on January 10, 1888. She began teaching in Henry County, Illinois, in 1906. From Sept. 1907 until May 1910 she taught at Whiteside, Illinois. She married Guy Daniels on Christmas Day, 1918, in Santa Ana. As a student, Mrs. Daniels attended San Diego Normal, San Diego State and Miss Swope's Continued on page 5 Slashed Stanton Men Withhold Dope on Attacker Three Stanton Mexicans, Fortuna Cervante (who has a six inch knife slash on his left side), and Michael Aguiara and Gilbert Clarza (each with a stab wound an inch and a half deep in their ribs), were being treated at the County hospital today following a fight in the vicinity of Stanton. But they would not sign a complaint against the "friend" whom they said wielded the knife. They were brought to the hospital at 1:30 a.m. Sunday, Woman, Marine Killed in Pre-Dawn Truck-Car Crash A Fullerton woman and her El Toro Marine passenger died early Sunday morning when their car ran a stop signal and was demolished under a semi-truck and trailer at the intersection of Orangethorpe and Euclid ave. Killed in the pre-dawn crash were Mrs. Margaret Forristel, 50, 815 W. Amerige, Fullerton, and S/Sgt. John Chlebowski, 29, USMC, stationed at El Toro. Chlebowski's home is listed as Scranton, Pa.. The truck driver, Jerry Butler, 34, 8162 Alamo, Freeway Park, was taken to the Cottage hospital, Fullerton. His condition was termed satisfactory today. Highway patrolmen said the Forristel car ran the stop signal at the Euclid-Orangethorpe intersection. The car was traveling south on Euclid, the truck east on Orangethorpe. Orangethorpe is a through highway. There is a stop signal on Euclid. The truck belongs to the Merrifield Trucking Co., 1122 N. Lemon st., Anaheim. The locked vehicles swept off the road, knocked down a power pole, and stopped in a nearby orange grove where they semi-overturned. Accent Positive, Rotarians Told Frank O. McIntyre of Pasadena, public relations director for the Southern Section, California State Teachers assn., today advised Rotarians to "accentuate the positive." He spoke at the noon meeting of the Anaheim service club. The theme of Mr. McIntyre's talk was for his listeners to watch their public relations and to make sure people talk and think favorably of you and your business. He warned "Don't brag about yourself—but get others to take care of it for you." LIGHT RAIN HITS COUNTY Various sections of Orange county reported small amounts of rainfall during last night and this Local Sailor in Korea Waters Jimmie E. Gillispie, seaman, USN, of 393 Palm, Anaheim is now serving aboard a destroyer operating in Korean waters with U.S. Naval Forces, Far East. His destroyer, flagship of Destroyer Squadron 5, has been doing screening duty for the large aircraft carriers. It also assisted in general duty off the ports of Wonsan, which was heavily mined by the North Korean forces. STANFORD-CAL GAME PIX ON TAP THIS EVENING Bears and Indians can bury the hatchet over pictures of the recent Cal Stanford football game tonight. The film will be shown at the Santa Ana College cafeteria at 8 p.m. Judge Frank West, president of the Orange county Stanford club cordially invites rooters from both schools and their friends to attend. Hot Off the Press PRESIDENT HARRY S. THOMAS White House, Washington, D.C. Dear Mr. President: I am very alarmed by your threat to use the A-bomb in Korea which can mean the beginning of another World War. I feel that peaceful settlement of Korean issue is possible without reporting to further and continued use of force. I strongly urge that you take immediate steps to: (1) Not use the A-bomb; (2) Issue UN cease fire order; and (3) Appoint special UN commission including US and USSR to negotiate peaceful settlement of Korean conflict. SIGNED ADDRESS IPP BACKDOWN PLEA—Per advance billings, members of the Independent Progressive Party issued post cards like the one above to all takers at a well attended meeting in the Embassy Auditorium, Los Angeles, last night. The card speaks for itself. The meeting—sponsored by the red-lined Arts, Sciences and Professions Council, featured Herbert Biberman, "first of the Hollywood 10 (jailed for contempt of House Un-American Activities committee), to return." AHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1950 N. Forces Near Former Carefully! US Requests UN Talk on Red Invasion NEW YORK (AP)—The United States and five other countries today formally asked the United Nations assembly to take up as an urgent matter the Chinese communist intervention in Korea. The requests was made in a telegram to U. N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie. Diplomatic quarters said it might be taken up by the Assembly's 14-nation steering committee either today or tomorrow. The telegram was signed by the Fullerton, and Marine S/Sgt. John Chlebowski, Elop signal and into the path of a semi-truck and trailer of Orangethorpe and Euclid. Gazette chief photograph as they lay in the twisted remains of the auto. Left is vision. Driver Jerry Butler's escape with only injuries Filled in Bear Crash Marine passenger ran a stop signal trailer at the in-ssion. Margaret For-S/Sgt. John ChlePositive, Ans Told McIntyre of Pasadena, ans director for the ion, California State today advised Ro-ccentuate the posi-ke at the noon meet-aheim service club. of Mr. McIntyre's ans listeners to watch relations and to make talk and think favor-od your business. He it brag about your-thers to take care of Dear Santa Claus. Several kids have written letters to Santa telling him what they want for Christmas. They have sent these letters to the Gazette since so many people read the Gazette they know Santa does too. It worked for these kids (see Page 4). Do you want to try it too? Okay, just write a letter to Santa Claus in care of the Anaheim Gazette or ask your mama to write one for you. Then bring or send it to the Anaheim Gazette, 259 E. Center, Anaheim. Old Santa will be sure to see it if you do. And, right now, read the letters on Page 4 today. Ikes' Buffalo Fattened for Wednesday Feed A two and a half year old buffalo heifer will be the entree for the Izaak Walton barbecue at the Olive Civic Center Wednesday at 7 p.m. Bud Paschall will do the honors on the pen-fattened bison and Ike members will serve it. States and five other countries today formally asked the United Nations assembly to take up as an urgent matter the Chinese communist intervention in Korea. The requests was made in a telegram to U. N. Secretary-General Trygve Lie. Diplomatic quarters said it might be taken up by the Assembly's 14-nation steering committee either today or tomorrow. The telegram was signed by the chief delegates of the United States, Britain, France, Norway, Cuba and Ecuador. These were the six countries which sponsored the Soviet-vetoed Security Council resolution calling upon the Peiping regime to withdraw its troops from Korea. There was no indication whether the same resolution would be submitted to the Assembly or whether it would be revised in an effort to brand the Chinese communists as aggressors. Under the Assembly rules, the question first must go to the steering committee. If this body (Continued on Page 5) Northstaters Flee Again From Rivers SACRAMENTO (P) — Rivers, swollen by intense rain, droye several thousand people from their homes again in northern California. Many had only recently returned after having been flooded out two weeks ago. For the third time in two weeks,, the waters of the flooding American river poured into sections north and east of Sacramento, forcing out several hundred suburban residents. But the river was expected to fall after having reached its crest at 6:30 a.m. PST. Since Saturday, driving ram had beaten upon the coastal mountains and the high Sierra, all still soggy from the great down-pours of mid-November. The Merced river was rising, and residents east of the city of Merced were leaving their homes. DESTROYS EQUIPMENT Nashville, Tenn., rolls and yang as 189th Regiment equipment it can not take ciated Press Wirephoto w Truman, Attlee On Anglo-AmerWASHINGTON (P)—President Truman and Prime Minister Attle of Britain late today began coferences aimed at granting jo Anglo-American policies whi they hope can head off the thrif World War III. Each flanked by military a diplomatic advisers, they met the momentous talks in the cinct room of the White House executive offices only hours after Attlee had made a flight hone from London. First plans were that Attlee should get the opportunity for discussions with British representatives here—and a night's rest from his trans-Atlantic flight—before beginning the talks with Mr. Truman tomorrow noon. But the first session was moved up to 1 p.m. (PST) today. The earlier meeting gave an increased air of urgency to the talks which Attlee described as aim "to align our policies in the no and troubled situation in the wor-d and to find the means of upholding what we know to be right." But presidential secretary Charles Ross said the first conference was moved up from Tuesday simply because it was found that the earlier meeting would agreeable to everybody. A two and a half year old buffalo heifer will be the entree for the Izaak Walton barbecue at the Olive Civic Center Wednesday at 7 p.m. Bud Paschall will do the honors on the pen-fattened bison and Ike members will serve it. Radio and television artist, Joe Kozina, will be featured on the banjo. Russ Caldwell and his Tustin Hillbillies, comedy quartet, will provide the program. Clyde Nickle will act in his usual capacity of M.C. Representatives of state agencies and divisions of Forestery and Fish and Game will be present, as will state and national officers of the Izaak Walton League. Mr. Delbert Stephenson, National director from Riverside, and John Gregory of Fullerton will be the guests speakers. Door prizes will be given away during the evening. PASADENA SCHOOLMAN REPLACED PASADENA (AP)—President Milton Wopschall of the board of education says a middle of the road educator, Frank R. Walkup, 56, will be appointed acting superintendent of city schools here. Walkup will replace Dr. Willard E. Goslin, who resigned under pressure. Wopschall said yesterday a permanent superintendent will be named later. CALIFORNIA STATE Weather LIBRARY S. Calif—Considerable cloudiness tonight becoming mostly sunny Tuesday. Windy interior and mountain areas. Not much change in temperature. 1950 5c a Copy — 50c Per Month No. 176 Former Red Capital Pressed by Spearheads of Huge Red Army LATE NEWS SEOUL, Wednesday, Dec. 5 (AP)—United Nations forces today were abandoning Pyongyang which they seized from the communists Oct. 20. Pyongyang airfield was given up shortly after midnight. TOKYO (AP)—United Nations forces threw up a rear-guard shield 10 miles north of Pyongyang today to protect their bitter retreat south through that tense former TROYS EQUIPMENT—Pvt. William M. Robinson, of Providence, Tenn., rolls another tire on huge fire at Pyongyang as 189th Regimental combat team destroys what moment it can not take in evacuation of city. (Assoc. Press Wirephoto via radio from Tokyo.) Human, Attlee Commence Talks Anglo-American Policies HINGTON (AP)—President in and Prime Minister Attlee begin late today began concludes at drawing joint American policies which hope can head off the threat of World War III. Flanked by military and static advisers, they met for momentous talks in the cabom of the White House ex-offices only hours after had made a flight here London. Plans were that Attlee get the opportunity for disks with British representatives—and a night's rest from trans-Atlantic flight—before the talks with Mr. Trumorrow noon. The first session was moved 1 p.m. (PST) today. Earlier meeting gave an air of urgency to the talks. Attlee described as aimed from our policies in the new dubbed situation in the world mind the means of upholding we know to be right." Presidential secretary Ross said the first con­-was moved up from Tuesday because it was found the earlier meeting would be able to everybody. tomorrow for Attlee. He said that so far as he knows the two men do not plan any personal meetings between the time this afternoon's conference breaks up and tomorrow's luncheon. Attlee and his party of advisers went to the British embassy. In his statement, Attlee said: "I am very glad to come to Washington at this critical time to confer with President Truman. "For many years past Great Britain and the United States have been agreed on the broad objectives of their international policy—the maintenance of peace, resistance to aggression, the improvement of living standards in all countries, the upholding of the democratic way of life. "These objectives are again imperilled and we must take counsel together on how we can stand firm in their defense. "Trouble always brings us together more closely than ever. "The latest propaganda attempt of the cominform is to drive a wedge between our two peoples. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m., today was 60 degrees. High temperature for the past 24 hours was 5 (AP)—United Nations forces today were abandoning Pyongyang which they seized from the communists Oct. 20. Pyongyang airfield was given up shortly after midnight. TOKYO (AP)—United Nations forces threw up a rear-guard shield 10 miles north of Pyongyang today to protect their bitter retreat south through that tense former red Korean capital. Little fighting was reported in that northwest sector. But Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, U.S. Eighth Army commander, said the red Chinese had rolled five armies of 15 divisions—up to 150,000 men—south of the Chongchon river within striking distance of Pyongyang. These were the shock troops of more than 1,000,000 Chinese that General MacArthur said were either in Korea or heading for the battlefronts from Manchuria and central China. In the bitterly cold northeast, reinforced Chinese mounted a critical and more immediate threat to the U.S. Marines and four other U.N. divisions. The reds were driving on the twin east coast industrial cities of Hamhung and Hungham. They threatened to isolate the entire 10th Corps. Its five divisions are widely scattered over the rugged northeast Korea icebox. Marines and Doughboys battled desperately to break out of deep red traps in the Changjin reservoir area. AP correspondent Tom Stone said Maj. Gen. Edward M. Almond announced Marines and soldiers of his 10th Corps command had consolidated "in the vicinity of the Changjin reservoir." Almond said the linkup climaxed a bitter five-day fight in which there had been "fanatic efforts by at least six CCF (Chinese communist forces) divisions to prevent the assembly . . . "By blocking counterattacks and coordinate fire and movement, the Marines hurled back the enemy, inflicting heavy losses," Almond declared. The Chinese oddly released 27 wounded Americans in the reservoir sector. This brought to 84 Americans similarly released. In the northwest, AP corre- earlier meeting gave an inair of urgency to the talks Attlee described as aimed on our policies in the new tubbed situation in the world find the means of upholding we know to be right." presidential secretary Ross said the first conclusion was moved up from Tuessday because it was found the earlier meeting would be able to everybody. also announced that Presiman will give a luncheon together on how we can stand firm in their defense. "Trouble always brings us together more closely than ever. "The latest propaganda attempt of the cominform is to drive a wedge between our two peoples. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m., today was 60 degrees. High temperature for the past 24 hours was 64 at 3 p.m., yesterday. Low was 55 at 7:30 a.m., today. Gilbert Koehler Named AUHS Alumni Prexy president of the Anaheim school Alumni Association is Gilbert Koehler, Class of 1932. was approved for the official Alumni Association memorial for their Fifth Annual Dinner Saturday night at the school. places outgoing president Dutton. officers selected to serve Koehler last Saturday are Allen Whiteman, '23, secretary and Glenn Lehmer, president. time Saturday night was held by AUHS principal Paul C. Commenting on the expansion of the high school, Demaree grads that expansion is offing for the Colonist School. With nearly 1200 students now, Demaree forester of 2000 before too many years. This, he said, will purchase of new school in the district. Thought is continued on Page 5 HANDOFF—In lieu of a gavel, outgoing AUHS alumni president Jack C. Dutton, '28, right, handed a small red school house to incoming executive Gilbert Koehler, '32, Saturday night at the Fifth Annual AUHS Alumni Dinner-Dance program. (Gazette photo by Gregory)