anaheim-gazette 1950-12-14

Philharmonic to Perform Saturday At SA High School Under the baton of Alfred Wallenstein, the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra will open its Orange county series of concerts at the Santa Ana high school auditorium this Saturday evening. Concert begins at 8:30. On January 6, the Los Angeles musicians will appear at the Anaheim high school auditorium. The third scheduled Orange county appearance of the group will be in the Fullerton high school auditorium Feb. 4. All concerts begin at 8:30 p.m. Season tickets are still available and single admission tickets will be sold at the box office. Vet Overpayment Refunds Advised Veterans who are overpaid in subsistence are advised to turn in the checks to the agent cashier at the Veterans Administration Regional Office at 1041 South Broadway, where they will be cashed and the amount owed the government deducted, according to L. C. Chapman, office manager. "Overpayments often result when veterans discontinue schooling or training and later receive a check they are not entitled to," Chapman said. Where immediate full repayments cannot be made, veterans should tell the VA how they plan to make repayment by installments, and explain the reasons why they cannot make complete payment. Some veterans do not realize that they may be cut off from future compensation, pension, subsistence or GI insurance payments until overpayments have been refunded, or installment payments approved by VA officials. Women Workers Hit Post-war High More women were employed in Women Workers Hit Post-war High More women were employed in manufacturing industries in California during 1950 than in any year since World War II. In August a seasonal peak of 207,400 women workers in manufacturing industries was established. This was 22,000, or approximately 12 per cent above the corresponding seasonal peak in August 1949. In October, 72,900 women were employed in California plants manufacturing durable goods compared with 54,400 twelve months previously, a rise of 34 per cent. Largest employment gains during the year were recorded in the electrical equipment, aircraft and fabricated metal products industries. Defenser Advises Bay Bombshelters OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—California's civil defense chief advocates backyard bomb shelters for the San Francisco bay area's 2,766,005 residents. Maj. Gen. W. M. Robertson, ret., yesterday told civil defense officers of 69 communities: the international situation is similar to that on Dec. 6, 1941—the day before Pearl Harbor. He advocated backyard shelters of England's World War II type, costing about $100 each; designation of suitable industrial buildings as shelters, and construction of underground garages. In San Francisco, the city's parking authority voted to hire the Ramp Building Corp., New York, to prepare plans for a bombproof underground garage beneath civic center plaza. Fred W. Moe, president of the corporation, called it a "model for the rest of the country." Buchenwald Prison Maniacal Collection AUGSBERG, Germany (AP)—Several Buchenwald concentration camp prisoners were executed and skinned after Ilse Koch noticed their "lovely" tattoos, former camp inmates testified today. The prosecution is trying to prove that the "red witch of Buchenwald" collected tattooed skins of inmates and incited their execution to obtain their hides. Mrs. Koch herself was absent from the courtroom today, recovering from her third hysterical collapse of the week. Doctors who called her hysteria a "psychological escape reaction" said she may require several days rest before she can return to the dock. German law permits a trial to continue in the temporary absence of the defendant. Mrs. Koch is accused of inciting murders and atrocities against prisoners while living in Buchenwald as wife of the camp commander. Richard Gryc, a former political prisoner in the camp testified today that a Jew in the same cell with him recounted having encountered Mrs. Koch. He said she looked at him and said "What a lovely tattoo you have." Soon the Jew was executed with an injection of poison. Peter Paul Planisock, a former German inmate, said he had seen Anaheim CPA's Discuss Taxes The Anaheim committee of Certified Public Accountants and Public Accountants held a lunch meeting yesterday to discuss problems arising from the new Federal Income Tax Bill recently enacted by Congress. The now JOIN THE BANK OF AMERICA CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW! MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION In San Francisco, the city's parking authority voted to hire the Ramp Building Corp., New York, to prepare plans for a bomb-proof underground garage beneath civic center plaza. Fred W. Moe, president of the corporation, called it a "model for the rest of the country." FOR HAPPY HOLIDAY TRIPS... S·P Going Places for Christmas? New Year's? SOUTHERN PACIFIC travel specials make holiday trips happy, easy on the pocketbook: 4 SCENIC ROUTES EAST (see twice as much on a roundtrip). AMERICA'S NEWEST, MOST MODERN STREAMLINERS—Sunset Limited to New Orleans; Golden State to Chicago; City of San Francisco, San Francisco-Chicago; Cascade, San Francisco-Portland. To SAN FRANCISCO, Daylights by day, Starlight by night, in reserved-seat chair cars—$7.50 one way, $13.50 roundtrip (plus tax). TO PORTLAND, Shasta Daylight from San Francisco, another reserved-seat streamliner. To have itinerary planned, train reservations made, rail and Pullman tickets prepared, see or call your nearest S.P. Agent. S·P the friendly Southern Pacific GROVER ROKER, Agent Anaheim Phone 2503 449 So. Los Angeles St. E. B. SHARPLEY, Dist. Pass. Agent Santa Ana Phone KImberly 3-8267 1030 E. Fourth St. Anakeim CPA’s Discuss Taxes The Anakeim committee of Certified Public Accountants and Public Accountants held a lunch-eon meeting yesterday to discuss problems arising from the new Federal Income Tax Bill recently enacted by Congress. The new bill sharply increases rates and “closes loopholes,” in addition to creating new problems for American taxpayers. This meeting of local accountants culminates a series of meetings in Southern California on inter-county and county levels which have been sponsored by the Society of American Accountants. Some of these meetings featured all day lectures by representatives of the Treasury Department and covered both the basic Revenue Code and specific changes. The Anakeim committee of Certified Public Accountants and Public Accountants is composed of local professional men who are licensed under the Business and Professional Code in accordance with the California Accountancy Act. Those attending yesterday's meeting included E. A. Maher, Melvin Mungorsen, A. G. McDonald, R. D. Schafer, W. E. Fackiner, P. H. Nelson, H. W. Watkins and C. O. Garshwiler. Water-Logged Field Hampers Bears BERKELEY (P)—Coach Lynn Waldorf says he will decide today whether to take his Rose Bowl bound California Bears to their San Bernardino practice site next week, or hope for better weather here. Rail Strike Continued from Page 1 American war effort. In Chicago today the spread to the Milwaukee road the Baltimore & Ohio Railway making a total of 14 lines afar in Chicago, the Union Station. In Washington, where the wagon began early today, passenger service was hardest hit. In St. Louis the strike followed the Chicago pattern—chiefly feeting freight. The Pennsylvania Railroad in Philadelphia that freight piling up throughout its huge tem as a result of the strike. In Baltimore, trains heading Washington were stopped. Sengers heading for Washington were unloaded and transported a shuttle service. The striking trainmen wait hours pay for 40 hours work. The strike threatened to cease Christmas deliveries. It also seemed likely to be the steel and other key industries in Chicago some blast furnaces ready were banked. In Washington, as in Chicester yesterday, crews reported sixty failed to show up for work. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 Ed. Enemy reconnaissance pscouted the beachhead Wednesday night. The tense beachhead was Thursday, Riflemen and maidens. SENWALD Prisoners Relate Witch’s Magical Collection of Human Tattoos ERG, Germany (AP) — Serenwald concentration officers were executed and after Ilse Koch noticed “very” tattoos, formerates testified today. Suspects is trying to get the "red witch of old" collected tattooed inmates and incited their to obtain their hides. Serenwald herself was absent courtroom today, recovin her third hysterical week. Doctors who chysteria a "psychologi- reaction" said she may several days rest before return to the dock. Ger-permits a trial to con- the temporary absenceendant. Serenwald is accused of inciting and atrocities against while living in Buchen-life of the camp com- Gryc, a former political in the camp testified to Jew in the same cell recounted having en-Mrs. Koch. He said she him and said "What aoo you have." The Jew was executed injection of poison. Paul Planisek, a former inmate, said he had seen Mrs. Koch ordering a fellow prisoner to strip his shirt and slacks so she could see his tattoos. He said Mrs. Koch regarded the markings with interest, then wrote down the prisoner's number. That night, Planisek related, the prisoner was taken to the camp hospital and the next day his corpse was brought into the camp crematorium. Other prisoners previously testified having seen a lampshade and other household articles made of human skin in Mrs. Koch's home. She has denied these charges. School Board Continued from Page 1 M. A. Gauer to look at samples offered by the various companies and to report back on his findings. It was decided to let bids for the fencing and for the installation of a sprinkler system at Thomas Jefferson school, the bids to be opened on Jan. 9, the date of the next board meeting. Roy Kirk was chosen to do the landscaping at Horace Mann school, and the board instructed him to proceed as soon as he thought that conditions were suitable. As an economic measure, it was decided that the elementary school convention at Atlantic City, N.J., would not be attended this year. Footlighters to Give Play Sunday After playing before an audience of 1000 people at the First Methodist church in San Diego last Sunday night, the MYF Foot-lighters, noted young peoples' drama troupe from White Temple Methodist church here in Ana- In Chicago some blast furnace ready were banked. In Washington, as in Ch- yesterday, crews reported si failed to show up for work t KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 ed. Enemy reconnaissance p scouted the beachhead Wedn night. The tense beachhead was Thursday. Riflemen and mad gunners, testing their weapon the dock area, caused one of excitement. A red convoy of 100 truck reported moving south from Manchurian border toward Changjin reservoir, where sands of Allied troops no- the beachhead recently sm- through red traps. A briefing officer said tha voy was believed to be can supplies for the red m around Hamhung and Hung- In the far northwest, an threat appeared in the gr strength of red jet fighter p streaking into action from churia. The Port of New York ha miles of developed waterfrom employs 250,000 persons in ling all phases of its export import business. Wise growers are saying: "I WANT THIS NAME MY JUICE PRODUC Heim CPA's Gross Taxes Anheim committee of Public Accountants and Accountants held a lunching yesterday to discuss arising from the new Income Tax Bill recently by Congress. The newly increases rates and opholes," in addition to new problems for Americans. Meeting of local accountants a series of meetings by representatives of the Treasury Department and both the basic Revenue specific changes. Anheim committee of Public Accountants and Accountants is composed professional men who are under the Business and Real Code in accordance with California Accountancy. Attending yesterday's included E. A. Maher, Ingersen, A. G. McDonn-Schafer, W. E. Fackiner, Scon, H. W. Watkins and Shwiler. Footlighters to Give Play Sunday After playing before an audience of 1000 people at the First Methodist church in San Diego last Sunday night, the MYF Footlighters, noted young peoples' drama troupe from White Temple Methodist church here in Anaheim, will give a performance of their latest play for the home town audience Sunday night at the regular 7 p.m. service. Their Christmas production is Dorothy Clarke Wilson's play in four scenes, "The Other Shepherd." The White Temple MYF Footlighters traveled up the coast to the Canadian border last summer presenting "The Brother," another play by the same author. This latest vehicle is the story of the young shepherd who missed the vision on the hillside because he was busy caring for other people's problems. Members of the cast include: Dean Stokes, Myrna Lewellyn, Don Brummet, Don Hillary, Gordon Schwachofer, Glenda Mun-gerson, Mally Brummet, Barbara Galloway, Jerry Goodchild, Fred Edwards, Jr., and Mary Daugherty. The play is directed by the pastor and sponsor of the touring troupe, Rev. Frank E. Butterworth, with the assistance of Mrs. Butterworth with costumes and Jack Dierberger as stage manager. Choral and organ interludes provide rich musical background. The public is invited. In almost all traffic accidents, one or more traffic laws have been violated by motorists, pedestrians or both, says the National Safety council. The name Sunkist is now going on top quality Exchange juice products as well as fresh fruit. This is of utmost importance to every citrus grower who wants to get the highest possible return for all his fruit. You know that, in the fresh fruit market, fruit sold under the magic California Fruit Growers Exchange Rail Strike Continued from Page 1 war effort. Chicago today the strike had to the Milwaukee road and Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, giving a total of 14 lines affected Chicago, the Union Station said. Washington, where the walk-began early today, passenger race was hardest hit. St. Louis the strike followed Chicago pattern—chiefly along freight. The Pennsylvania Railroad said Philadelphia that freight was up throughout its huge sys- ties a result of the strike. Baltimore, trains heading for Washington were stopped. Passengers heading for Washington are unloaded and transported onuttle service. The striking trainmen want 48 days pay for 40 hours work. The strike threatened to curtail Christmas deliveries. It also seemed likely to pinch steel and other key industries. Chicago some blast furnaces already were banked. Washington, as in Chicago yesterday, crews reported sick or had to show up for work today. KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 Enemy reconnaissance planes attacked the beachhead Wednesday night. What Anaheimers Are Doing This Christmas Mr. and Mrs. Adolf Schoepe will entertain friends and relatives at a Christmas eve dinner at their home, 1572 N. Raymond ave. Expected to attend are Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wittesch and family of Anaheim, Mrs. Wittesch is Mr. Schoepe's sister; Mrs. W. M. Frisbie of San Diego and Mr. Lee Avett of Anaheim. Staying to visit for the holidays will be Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sherrill and son, Thomas, of McGregor, Texas. Mr. Sherrill is the brother of Mrs. Schoepe, and Miss Mabel Sherrill, a sister, who will fly here from West Bend, Wisconsin, where she is employed as home service director of West Bend Aluminum company. Miss Charlotte Gauer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Gauer, 212 N. Helena st., will be home for the Christmas holidays. Miss Gauer is now on the faculty of Inglewood elementary schools. Mrs. Vern Kcpitzke, the former Kathryn Gauer, will arrive Tuesday from Berkeley to spend the vacation time with her parents. She will be joined later by her husband, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kopitzke of Lincoln ave. “Please Santa, let it snow at Big Bear!” will be the prayer of the relaxing holidays. Relatives and families that will be entertained in the Hilgenfeld home will be Mrs. Hilgenfeld's brother, Mr. J. W. Show of Big Bear; her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Endicott of Anaheim, Mr. Hilgenfeld's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Hilgenfeld of Anaheim; his sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrer of Santa Ana; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Munn and family of Temple City, also a sister and another sister from Sacramento, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rose and family. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kohne, 608 E. Helena, will enjoy Christmas dinner at home with guests, Mr. and Mrs. Al White of Wilmington. Mrs. White is Mrs. Kohne's niece. Mrs. M. L. Whitehill of Los Angeles will be a guest of her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars of 251 N. Lemon st., during the Christmas holidays. Jackie Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, 548 S. West st., will arrive home Friday from Redlands University to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Cone is in her junior year at the university. Spending Christmas Day at KOREAN WAR Continued from Page 1 Enemy reconnaissance planes landed the beachhead Wednesday at the tense beachhead was quiet yesterday. Riflemen and machine-users, testing their weapons in dock area, caused one flurry excitement. Red convoy of 100 trucks was sent moving south from the Churian border toward the Jingjin reservoir, where thousands of Allied troops now at beachhead recently smashed through red traps. Briefing officer said the convoys was believed to be carrying allies for the reds massed and Hamhung and Hungnam. The far northwest, another that appeared in the growing length of red jet fighter planes taking into action from Manila. The Port of New York has 550 ships of developed waterfront and toys 250,000 persons in hand, all phases of its export and port business. Gauer is now on the faculty of Inglewood elementary schools. Mrs. Vern Kopitzke, the former Kathrvn Gauer, will arrive Tuesday from Berkeley to spend the vacation time with her parents. She will be joined later by her husband, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kopitzke of Lincoln ave. "Please Santa, let it snow at Big Bear!" will be the prayer of the sons, daughers, nieces and nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Hellyer, 720 N. Helena. The Hellyers promised them a few days at their cabin at Big Bear Lake during the holidays if the weather proved right. Mrs. A. E. Schumacher, 213 N. Helena, will spend the holidays with her sister and family, Mrs. H. L. Jacobson of Bellflower. Getting the family together for Christmas Day is an American tradition and the Albert Cranston family is no exception. Besides son Eugene and daughters Margie and Priscilla, there will be Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cranston, also of Anaheim. They will entertain at their home at 206 S. Rose st. Mr. and Mrs. Melvih Hilgenfeld of 804 W. Broadway, will entertain both sides of the family duri- niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kaulbars of 251 N. Lemon st., during the Christmas holidays. Jackie Cone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Cone, 548 S. West st., will arrive home Friday from Redlands University to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss Cone is in her junior year at the university. Spending Christmas Day at home with relatives will be Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Patrick, 212 S. Ohio st. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Patrick of Ontario, son; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sprague and family of Long Beach, daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Patrick of Claremont, son; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Dodge of Anaheim, daughter and son Charles Patrick of Anaheim. HEARING SET FOR SHOPLIFT SUSPECTS Arraigned yesterday on a charge of grand theft, Victor L. Kellis, Rosa L. Tillery and Ethel Fells had their preliminary hearing set for 1:30 p.m., on Dec. 21. The trio was apprehended yesterday on suspicion of shoplifting four suits from an Anaheim store by hiding them beneath the women's skirts. Bail for each was set at $5000 and they were removed to the county jail to await trial. name Sunkist consistently commands a premium. 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