anaheim-gazette 1951-03-16

Sollazzo May Face Deportation After Sentence for Cage Bribes NEW YORK UP—The Justice Department has moved to deport Salvatore Sollazzo, the ex-convict accused as the master briber in the college basketball scandal here. But the Manhattan district attorney hopes to convict him of bribery and make him serve a sentence before any deportation. A warrant of arrest was served on Sollazzo in his jail cell yesterday in proceedings for deportation to his native Italy. Grounds for a deportation order, the Justice Department said, include past convictions for crimes involving moral turpitude, entrance into this country without a visa, and misrepresentation of himself as an American Citizen to immigration authorities. After the warrant was served CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE Out Center, 8 M. W. of Anaheim 6012 Lincoln Ave. Fri. Sat. Sun. March 16 March 17 March 18 "KING SOLOMON'S MINES" In Technicolor Stewart Granger - Deborah Korr plus "CALIFORNIA PASSAGE" Western with Adela Mara - Forrest Tucker Adults 80s Tax Included CHILDREN TO 12 FREE FOX Van Heflin, "TOMAHAWK" with Yvonne de CARLO Color by Technicolor also, Gig Young "HUNT THE MAN DOWN" SUNDAY FOX Van Heflin, "TOMAHAWE" with Yvonne de CARLO Color by Technicolor also, Gig Young "HUNT THE MAN DOWN" SUNDAY Jane Wyman - Van Johnson "2 GUYS NAMED MIKE" Chas. Boyer - Linda Darnell "The 13th LETTER" ANAHEIM Robert Mitchum and Burgess Neredith as ERNIE PYLE "STORY OF G.L.JOE" Edward G. Robinson Glenn Ford "DESTROYER" SUNDAY Debbie O'Keefe - Gall Patrick "BREWSTER'S MILLIONS" PLUS - "MUSIC: VS. COMEDY! "SENSATIONE" with SOPHER TUCKER and, CAD CALLOWAY WEST COAST Tyrona Power "RAWHIDE" and Burgess Young "CAUSE FOR ALARM" FOX Hamphray Bogart "ENFORCER" and. Red Cameron "SHORT GRASS" SUNDAY Dinger Rogers - Doris Day "STORM WARNING" and Technicolor "TD OLIND THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" with SUSAN HAYWARD SPRING SLINGING—Hal Newhouser, Detroit Tiger southwinds up and lets go in this sequence of pictures at the tospring training camp at Tampa, Fla. Hal's record last season15 wins against 13 losses. (Associated Press Wirephoto) CHILDREN FROM Orange Drive In Theater Special St. Patrick's Day SPOOK SHOW Saturday - Midnite "Grand Nite" Tonite Tonight and Saturday — Show Starts 6:45 "OPERATION PACIFIC" and "DARK CITY" STARTS SUNDAY "Silvana Mangano is NOTHING SHORT of A SENSATION!! full-bodied and gracefully BASKETBALL STANDINGS CITY LEAGUE PLAYOFF Team No. 7, 48, Williams 41, No. 7 wins playoff, 2-1. Box Score Team No. 7 Williams 4 Fugerson P Hall 13 King F Trapp 22 Erickson C Weaver 2 Guillalmana G Goff James G Bengochea Halttime score: Team No. 7, 22. Scoring subs: Team No. 7Williams—Heinrich 6. AUHS Golfers Wallop Saints With sophomore Ray shooting a 78 the top round career. Anahelm's golf team STARTS SUNDAY "Silvana Mangano is NOTHING SHORT of A SENSATION!... full-bodied and gracefully muscular, with rich voice and a handsome pliant form. It is not too excessive to describe her as Anna Magnani minus fifteen years, Ingrid Bergman with a latin disposition and Rita Hayworth plus twenty five pounds. Passion Jolls and tumbles through 'BITTER RICE'." —BOSLEY CROWTHER, N.Y. Times Dr. Santis "Bitter Rice" Introducing the team from SILVANA MANGANO with Victor Doria GASSMAN • DOWLING • VALLONE "Mangano is xxxler than both Mae West and Jane Russell." —WALTER WINCHELL, Daily Mirror A U.S. RELEASE also—"UNDER THE GUN" MID-SEASON FORM—This action, with all hands displaying mid-season form, occurred during a St. Louis Cardinals-Cincinnati Reds exhibition game at Tampa Fla., Don Bollweg, Cards first baseman, scores from third on Tom Glavlapo's fly to centerfield. Jon Pramesa, Reds catcher, received throw too late to tag the runner and starts his throw to third in an attempt to get Cards runner advancing from second base but was too late. Umpire Frank Dascoll makes the decision. Cards won 7-3.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Tourneys Display Form, Upsets As They Move to Finals, Semis NEW YORK—(IP)—It's Brigham Young's polished poise against the never-say-die grit of little Dayton tomorrow night in the finals of the National Invitation basketball tournament. Last night at Madison Square Garden top-seeded St. John's collared little Dayton at the final whistle and carried them, crippled and reeling, into a five-minute overtime. Dayton's two big siege guns—towering Don Meineke and fat, tricky Leland Norris—were on the sidelines for excessive fouls. But the spunky Flyers whanged out a 69-62 overtime victory in Baseball Briefs By the Associated Press HOLLYWOOD—The New York Yankees today opened their exhibition tour of California—the first in the club's history—and it figures to be a profitable venture for the world champions. This Yanks play Hollywood of the Pacific Coast league as a starter. Manager Casey Stenkel, a native of Glendale, said he will use his regulars in the tour, that also includes stops at Oakland, San Francisco and Glendale. Every game is a sellout and 150,000 are expected to watch the champs. LOS ANGELES—The Chicago White Sox, looking for their fifth exhibition victory, take on the St. Louis Browns at Wrigley Field today. The Sox made it four wins in Junior Chamble Hears Commence board of directors last night in the State offices located in La Palma Park; for their regular meeting Committee reported of the evening. Raiph chairman of the committee the June 21 Air Meet in La Palma Park; reall arrangements possible have been made and is under control. The board declined representative of the district meeting in May Wednesday evening insisting en masse since conflict with the regional local group. Sowell Service Set Tomorrow Funeral services for sell Sowell, 72, whose curred yesterday morning conducted from the chapel tomorrow at 2:30 Preston Sowell, a nephew deceased and pastor of tiet church in Modesto filed and burial will Melrose Abbey cemetery. Dollar Open (Continues from Pa were building up their and costumes during year. May was chosen tenth the month in which to Anaheim's first opera in school auditorium. The popular "Barber of Se English translation, will first offering of the Con March 22 at 4:30 p.m.; set as the date for the ming of Anahelmers inte Last night at Madison Square Garden top-seeded St. John's collared little Dayton at the final whistle and carried them, crippled and reeling into a five-minute overtime. Dayton's two big siege guns—towering Don Meineke and fat, tricky Leland Norris—were on the sidelines for excessive fouls. But the spunky Flyers whanged out a 69-62 overtime victory in the semi-final. Brigham Young chilled Seton Hall, 69-59, with such graceful ease and professional finesse that the joust tended to be boring. KANSAS CITY — It's the same old story in the National Intercollegiate tournament. The teams with the greater bench-power stick around the longest. Tonight's semi-finals match the sounder teams with the most reserve strength. Hamline university, St. Paul, Minn., and Baldwin-Wallace, Berra, O. meet at 9 p.m. (EST). James Millikin university, Decatur, Ill., and Regis college, Denver, Colo., play at 10:30 p.m. Regis knocked out the top-seeded Evansville (Ind.) Purple Aces, 70-68. James Millikin, with its great Scotty Steagal scoring 32 points, outclassed Florida State of Tallahassee, 91-60. Baldwin-Wallace ran over cold Memphis (Tenn.) State, 90-67, and Hamline won as it pleased, 80-56, over New Mexico A. and M. Jordan Netters Stop Colonists Jordan high school repeated its earlier win with a 7-2 victory over Anaheim's tennis team yesterday afternoon. Results: Week d. Legg (A) 6-1, 6-0; Beard d. Billow (A) 6-2, 6-1; Ellwant d. Hessel (A) 6-3, 6-3; Ornstein d. Haster (A) 6-4, 7-5; Bergerew d. Wright (A) 6-1, 6-3; Eberhard and Holden (A) d. Brougton and Hay 6-1, 2-6, 6-3; Walker and Brown d. Jordt and Santibanez (A) 6-4, 7-5. Anaheim won the jayvee match, 5-1. Troy Favored To Tonkle Owners LOS ANGELES — The Chicago White Sox, looking for their fifth exhibition victory, take on the St. Louis Browns at Wrigley Field today. The Sox made it four wins in five exhibition games yesterday when they out-slugged the Cleveland Indians 10-9. Bob Feller caught the brunt of the Sox attack. He yielded nino runs, including three homers, before bowing out after four innings. OAKLAND — The Chicago Cubs open a four-game invasion of the San Francisco-Oakland Bay area tonight against the Oakland Oaks, defending champions of the Pacific Coast league. Warren Hacker and Johnny Klippstein will pitch for the Cubs and Charley Gassoway and Dave Dahle will hurl for the Oaks. The Cubs lost a close one to the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday at Sacramento, 2-1. SAN FRANCISCO — General Manager Branch Rickey and Manager Billy Meyer have been looking over the Pittsburgh Pirates to determine who will be dropped. The first to go likely will be pitchers Mel Queen and Vic Lombardi and possibly catcher Ray Mueller. Bob Chesnes may be optioned to the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast league to try out as an infielder or to seek a comeback as a pitcher. PASADENA — Harry Simpson was the Cleveland Indian's fair-haired rookie today. Simpson, making a strong bid for a regular outfield berth, blasted four hits for as many runs yesterday as the Tribe lost a close one to the Chicago White Sox, 10-9. Included in those hits were two of Cleveland's three home runs. Harry, who won all sluggish honors with San Diego of the Pacific Coast league last year, also accounted for a double, single and a base on balls. May was chosen tenth in the month to tour Anaheim's first opera in school auditorium. The popular "Barber of Seven English translation," will first offering of the Concert March 22 at 4:30 p.m., set as the date for the mingling of Anaheimmers' interest promoting Dollar Opera Charles K. Eaton was a temporary chairman of the organization to organize a permanent tee for Grand Opera. Ross explained that his participation in the program nothing, financially speaking said the Conservatory's promotional expenses and sense of the production, in return that citizens would their services in promotion production give of their "carry the torch." In addition to bringing the people who wouldn't have it, Dollar Opera is other main objectives to Ross. It gives students who have advanced sufficient chance to sing to a live audience be idile. Incidentally, Ross reported the musicians union had enormous concessions in the tier of musicians' pay and in order to promote Dollar Opera as well as the union's own relations. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page) The drive carried an All division onto high ground of Hongchon, an important hub 20 miles south of Panmunjom. Earlier Friday the reds halted their eight-day stay on the central front. They on the Allies with their artillery barrage yet. Then came the roaring can echo. United Nations warplanes ed in the blasting with firebombs and machine gun fire. The Allied answer to the musinist standered through thunder. AUHS Golfers Wallop Saints With sophomore Ray Echols scoring a 78 the top round of his year. Anaheim's golf team yesterday trimmed Santa Ana high school 21-15. Despite his outburst, Echols lost individual match to Saint Jack Miller. He had the day's best and with a 75. The scores: Miller d. Echols (A) 5-1, Huene-yer (A) tied Frote 2-3, Clausen d. Huelskamp 6-0, Forte (A) Hickson 5-1, Miller (A) d. khas 6-0, Paul d. Cyprien (A) Troy Favored To Topple Oxy LOS ANGELES (AP)—Southern California's national champion track team takes its annual tune-up tomorrow against Occidental college Tigers on the Oxy cinderpaths. Barring a series of upsets, the Trojans of SC are heavy favorites to defeat Occidental, although the latter promises to have a well balanced team this year. Big Ten to Take Vote on Rose Bowl CHICAGO (AP)—Big Ten officials will vote Sunday or Monday on whether to renew the Rose Bowl football pact with the Pacific Coast conference. Kenneth L. Wilson, Western conference commissioner of athletics, said yesterday Big Ten athletic directors and faculty representatives will hold a joint meeting in Chicago to consider the matter. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service has given up the use of dogsleds in Alaska. Simpson, making a strong bid for a regular outfield berth, blasted four hits for as many runs yesterday as the Tribe lost a close one to the Chicago White Sox, 10-9. Included in those hits were two of Cleveland's three home runs. Harry, who won all slugging honors with San Diego of the Pacific Coast league last year, also accounted for a double, single and a base on balls. MIAMI—The New York Giants have lost temporarily the services of two veteran performers—second baseman Eddie Stankey and utility outfielder Roy (Stormy) Weatherly. Both were injured yesterday. Weatherly suffered a fractured jaw and the loss of three teeth when struck by a line drive in batting practice. Stankey was hit on the side of the left wrist attempting to catch a line drive. Weatherly will be out for six weeks and Stanky for at least four days. Jeff School (Continued from Page) Chester Powler, and reel some of the statistics concerning the school. He said cost building without furniture $270,508 and the site was $22,500. Furnishings and land increased the cost by $7000. Rooms are individually heated, ventilated and air conditioned. Following adjournment, inspected the school and served tea, coffee and cool the midritorium by Jefferson. Junior Chamber Hears Committees Andrew Chamber, Member of Commerce board of directors must last night in the Senior Chamber offices at 101 N. Los Angeles St. for their regular meeting. Committee reports up most of the evening. Ralph Osborn, chairman of the committee for the June 31 Air Meet to be held in La Palma Park, reported that all arrangements possible to date have been made and everything is under control. The house decided to send a representative of the State JC district meeting in Maywood next Wednesday evening instead of attending on masse since the date conflict with the regular meeting of the local group. Sowell Services Set Tomorrow Funeral services for John Pursell Sowell, 72, whose death occurred yesterday morning, will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 2 p.m. Rev. Preston Sowell, a nephew of the deceased and pastor of the Baptist church in Modesto, will officiate and burial will follow in Melrose Abbey cemetery. Dollar Opera (Continued from Page 1) were building up their scenery and costumes during the first year. May was chosen tentatively as the month in which to produce Anaheim's first opera in the high school auditorium. The highly popular "Barber of Seville," in English translation, will be the first offering of the Conservatory. March 22 at 4:30 p.m. has been set as the date for the next meeting of Anaheimers interested in PVT. JAMES T. KILDUFF Kilduff to Take Advance Training Pvt. James T. (Terry) Kilduff, now stationed at Sacramento air force base, spent the last two days at home, 412 No. Jana, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James It. Kilduff, before leaving for Wyoming to attend a prerequisite school for radio control tower training. He will be stationed at the Wyoming base for six to eight weeks, will return to Sacramento and apply for advanced training as a cryptographic technician. Kilduff left this afternoon to fly to Sacramento, where he has been stationed for the past two months while working in squadron headquarters, and will leave there Saturday for Wyoming. A local boy, Kilduff graduated Civic Progress (Continued from Page 1) lerton and other areas. Thursday, May 10, will be community planning day, jointly sponsored by the Southern California Planning congress, Anaheim Planning commission and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Friday, May 11, Clyde Cromer, chairman, Industrial day with emphasis on the development of locating new industrial plants in the Anaheim area and hearing from the Anaheim Area Industrial Group which is bringing defense work to Anaheim firms. One of the bigger events of the week will be Community Planning day on May 10. The discussions will cover all phases of community planning, both residential and industrial. Chairman of the day will be Clyde Nickle, who also is general chairman of the week. During the meetings city planners from several other areas will be heard. from AUHS in the class of '49. He attended Occidental college until the time he enlisted in the Alien Force. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trudging PHONE 2123 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim were building up their scenery and costumes during the first year. May was chosen tentatively as the month in which to produce Anaheim's first opera in the high school auditorium. The highly popular "Barber of Seville," in English translation, will be the first offering of the Conservatory. March 22 at 4:30 p.m. has been set as the date for the next meeting of Anaheimers interested in promoting Dollar Opera here. Charles K. Eaton was chosen as temporary chairman of the group to organize a permanent committee for Grand Opera. Ross explained that local participation in the program will cost nothing, financially speaking. He said the Conservatory stands all promotional expenses and the expense of the production, but asks in return that citizens who offer their services in promoting the production give of their best—"carry the torch." In addition to bringing opera to the people who wouldn't otherwise have it, Dollar Opera has two other main objectives, according to Ross. It gives student singers who have advanced sufficiently a chance to sing to a live audience and it provides work for musicians in the orchestra who might otherwise be idle. Incidentally, Ross reported that the musicians union has made enormous concessions in the matter of musicians' pay and hours in order to promote Dollar Opera as well as the union's own public relations. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) rage that out-thundered the reds, 50 shells to one The drive carried an American division onto high ground north of Hongchon, an important road sub 20 miles south of Parallel 38. Earlier Friday the reds abruptly halted their eight-day retreat on the central front. They turn on the Allies with their heaviest artillery barrage yet. Then came the roaring American echo. United Nations warplanes joined in the blasting with rockets, firebombs and machine guns. The Allied answer to the communist stand had brought through... More Beautiful More Powerful Than Ever SEE IT NOW! In beauty alone—in the pride you have in owning it—the 1951 Pontiac is worth well more than its low price. But when you also get a dividend of unmatched performance, dependability and long life—why hesitate? Come in today. To see this great new Pontiac is to want it. If you want it, its price certainly won't stop you! DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC BEVINS PONTIAC CO. 336 S. LOS ANGELES ST. PH. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER