anaheim-gazette 1951-04-03

8 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, APRIL 5, 1921 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DIRECTORS OF Anaheim Union Water Co. yesterday elected J. H. Beatty of 8182 Sunkist ave. president of the group. He succeeds John C. Tuffree, who resigned effective April 1. Lewis Lemke, 5792 Placentia ave., was elected vice-president and Leo Sheridan of 403 N. Lemon st. was elected to the council. Ex-Anaheimer Her 'Life' Magazine Life magazine features a torial story of the struggles nine-months-old infant in clutches of one of the furri industries designs for modern ing, labeled a "chair," on Pa of this week's issue. The child, Robert ThaDrew, is the son of Ruth and Drew, who grew up in Anai Mrs. Drew is now a nation known free-lance photographer. Her magazine covers, mostly, dren, have won wide acce but she is almost as well k for her pictorial stories. Mrs. Drew is the daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henson Faris, merly of 214 E. Adele st., heim. She attended George W ington school until the fo grade, when the family move Later she attended Stevens lege for Girl's in Missouri graduated from Stanford. Whi college she took an active int in drama. Her father, Henson Faris, the New York Life Insurance resentative for this district d the 11 years they lived in heim. After her graduation Mrs. L taught school in Bakersfield w she met Lt. Robert L. Drew was stationed there. They married in 1945. He was overseas and was shot down Italy. When he came back he bee a jet pilot. Then he startte work for Life magazine in Angeles for a year during 19 Two years ago they moved Detroit where Robert Tha DIRECTORS OF Anaheim Union Water Co. yesterday elected J. H. Beatty of 8182 Sunkist ave. president of the group. He succeeds John C. Tuffree, who resigned effective April 1. Lewis Lemke, 5792 Placentia ave., was elected vice-president and Leo Sheridan of 402 N. Lemon st. was re-elected to the secretary-manager position. Beatty, an ex-Idaho farmer and sheep rancher, came to Anaheim in 1922 and took up orange ranching. He has been a director of the Anaheim Union Water Co. for the past 14 years. In addition to his duties with the water company, Beatty is president of the Fullerton Mutual Orange assn. RICHARD (Dick) GAY, assistant manager of the Anaheim branch of the Bank of America, yesterday was elected president of the Anaheim Rotary club. Gay, who has had 22 years service in Anaheim banking, has been vice-president of the club during the regime of President Claude Russell. He will take over direction of the club on July 1. Gay, one of the most prominent of Anaheim's young business men, has been a leader in several civic and veteran's projects and is vice-president of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. Gay, who spent four years in the Army during the war, has been a member of the local Rotary club for 11 years. Scotland Yard Reports Solution Of Puzzle Of Missing Scone Stone Scotland Yard Reports Solution Of Puzzle of Missing Scone Stone LONDON (P)—Scotland Yard hinted today that it had solved the mystery of the missing Stone of Scone. The reported solution looked like one that Sherlock Holmes would have described as "elementary, my dear Watson, elementary." Headquarters of Britain's famed criminal investigation department (CID) announced it was preparing a report of its findings. Local newspapers said openly that the persons who stole the controversial coronation relic from Westminster Abbey last Christmas finally had been found. Police sources said a simple check of library cards—for persons showing unusual interest in books on the stone—had netted the suspects. CID agents, after a fruitless three-month search throughout England and Scotland, scanned library files in Glasgow, center of the Scottish nationalist movement whose members had boasted openly that some of their number had engineered the theft of the 458-pound slab. The stone once belonged to Scotland. The cards turned up the names of a dozen persons who had been reading up on the relic shortly before it disappeared from its resting place in the Abbey's coronation throne. The solution, police sources said, came after the dozen persons were questioned. But the reported discovery of who took the stone—on which British and Scottish kings have been crowned for centuries—did not answer all the questions. Some delicate matters of Scotch-English relationships still were at stake. There has been no announcement of any arrests or any recovery of the stone. And there still is the question of whether the persons who took the stone, hailed as patriots by Scottish nationalists seeking home rule for Scotland, should be prosecuted for the theft and also where the controversial sandstone slab now should be lodged: The Scotland Yard announcement said only: "A report is being prepared on the information which has been received and the inquiries which have been made. Until this report has received the consideration the commissioner, it is not possible to determine what action will be decided upon." Rex-Anaheimer Hits Life' Magazine Life magazine features a pictorial story of the struggles of a 20-months-old infant in theches of one of the furniturestries designs for modern livelabeled a "chair," on Page 12 this week's issue. The child, Robert Thatcher, is now a nationally own free-lance photographer, magazine covers, mostly children, have won wide acclaim she is almost as well known her pictorial stories. Mrs. Drew is the daughter of and Mrs. Henson Faris, forly of 214 E. Adele st., Ana-ma. She attended George Wash-on school until the fourth grade, when the family moved. Later she attended Stevens coli-for Girl's in Missouri and graduated from Stanford. While in gee she took an active interest in drama. Her father, Henson Faris, was New York Life Insurance repentative for this district during 11 years they lived in Ana-ma. After her graduation Mrs. Drew left school in Bakersfield where met Lt. Robert L. Drew who stationed there. They were dried in 1945. He was sent seas and was shot down over when he came back he became pilot. Then he started to for Life magazine in Los Angeles for a year during 1947. Two years ago they moved tooit where Robert Thatcher Rosetta Gibson Dies in Anaheim Rosetta C. Gibson, 84, died yesterday at her home, 609 W. Center st., after a brief illness. She was a native of Iowa, who has resided in Anaheim for the past 25 years. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Hazel M. Gibson, a teacher at Benjamin Franklin school, and a number of nieces and nephews. She was a member of the First Presbyterian church of Anaheim and of the Granville chapter No. 47 Order of the Eastern Star of Granville, N. Dakota. Funeral services will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow at 10 a.m. Due to the absence of the pastor, Rev. Howard S. Congdon, Rev. S. F. Hilgenfeld has been requested to officiate and the service at the chapel will be concluded with the ritual of the Order of the Eastern Star. Burial will be at Valhalla Memorial Park near Burbank. Raymond Calhoun Passes at Home Raymond B. Calhoun, 118 S. Los Angeles st., died in his apartment April 1, at the age of 52. Born in S. Dakota, he resided in Anaheim for 15 years. Surviving him are his wife, Shirley; two daughters and one son. He was a member of the Elks lodge. Funeral services will be held in the chapel at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Wed. at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Kevorkian will officiate. In-tombment will be at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. Senate to Study Appeal Non-appearance Before WASHINGTON (AP)—The senate has a move beforegress should go in forcing witnesses to testify in theTwo witnesses, Morris Kleinman and Louis Rothinvestigating committee last week and promptly amform to aid the TV industry, the radio industry andtheThey said they would not answer any questions "removed." At the request of Senator Kefauver (D-Tenn.), the crime committee chairman the senate voted last Friday to cite Kleiman and Rothkopf for contempt of congress. But yesterday Senator Cain (R-Wash) filed a motion to reconsider this action. Cain, preparing to address the senate on the matter later today, told reporters he knew nothing about Kleiman and Rothkopf but felt that, in the absence of any court ruling to the contrary, they were "quite within their rights." He said any witness should be allowed a chance to "put his best foot forward" and might find this impossible if forced to testify before television and newsreel cameras and other "gadgets." Kleiman and Rothkopf have been described by Kefauver as members of "one of the most active and important interstate gambling syndicates" in the nation. They were two of a dozen witnesses against whom the senate voted contempt citations last week because of their refusal to answer questions of the crime investigating committee. Most of them cited other grounds than the fact the hearings were televised. fled on condition his face not be pictured. Kefauver said he would Cain's move to reconsider the tempt charges against Kleiman and Rothkopf—partly because hoped their cases would about a court ruling on them. "We need a decision courts as to just what theof congress are." Kefauver. In identical statements, man and Rothkopf protested were not actors and had no ence as public speakers. Once they had stated tha-sition, Kleiman and Rothkoff back and ignored the quired at them. The crime coeice promptly voted to citiefor contempt and ordered placed under $10,000 bond. Cain said he watched therformance on television tru-p put himself in Kleiman's Rothkopf's shoes and feltmendous sympathy" with tha-sition they took—whollyfrom "their guilty or innocenCain noted he was not pwhen the contempt citationapproved. Only about half en senators were. Senate officials said that After her graduation Mrs. Drew right school in Bakersfield where met Lt. Robert L. Drew who stationed there. They were buried in 1945. He was sent seas and was shot down over when he came back he became pilot. Then he started to look for Life magazine in Los Angeles for a year during 1947. Two years ago they moved to voit where Robert Thatcher born. At present they are living in New York, where Robert W., Sr., is an assistant picture or of Life magazine. Mr. Drew is a free-lance phoopher whose favorite subjects children. During the past three she has done two covers for and numerous articles. Born in S. Dakota, he resided in Anaheim for 15 years. Surviving him are his wife, Shirley; two daughters and one son. He was a member of the Elks lodge. Funeral services will be held in the chapel at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars Wed. at 2 p.m. Rev. Robert Kevorkian will officiate. In-tombment will be at Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. CAIRO (UP) — The government has suppressed the weekly newspaper Misr El Fatat (Young Egypt), organ of the Socialist party. NOW—Spring Showing new automatic Gas Range at all dealers HERE ARE SOMETHING BEAUTIFUL MAKES One was designed You owe it to yourself and your family to see the new automatic gas ranges. Their magic saves you such automatic all dealer showroom One was designed You owe it to yourself and your family to see the new automatic gas ranges. Their magic saves you such an amazing amount of time and work. You'll like their smart styling, too, their streamlined design...and their gleaming finishes, which are so easy to keep bright and spotless. You'll find that selections are wide. Visit the Spring Showing of new SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS COMPANY Korean Appeal to Permit Free Before TV in Probe Senate has a move before it aimed at testing how far concessions to testify in the full glare of publicity. Kleinman and Louis Rothkopf, were brought before the crimereek and promptly announced they were unwilling "to permeate radio industry and the news reels." Answer any questions "until this apparatus is shut off and red on condition his face should not be pettured." Kefauver said he would oppose Kleinman's move to reconsider the contempt charges against Kleinman and Rothkopf—partly because he hoped their cases would bring about a court ruling on the issue. "We need a decision by the courts as to just what the powers congress are," Kefauver said. In identical statements, Kleinman and Rothkopf protested they were not actors and had no experience as public speakers. Once they had stated their position, Kleinman and Rothkopf sat back and ignored the questions asked at them. The crime committee promptly voted to cite them in contempt and ordered them faced under $10,000 bond. Cain said he watched the performance on television tried to tell himself in Kleinman's and Rothkopf's shoes and felt a "treendous sympathy" with the position they took—wholly aside from "their guilty or innocence." Cain noted he was not present when the contempt citations were approved. Only about half a dozen senators were. Senate officials said that pend- grass carries penalties ranging up to a year in jail or a $1000 fine on each count. The justice department notified the crime committee, meanwhile, that Costello, New York gambling and underworld figure, cannot be deported. Attorney General McGrath had testified to that effect earlier, and a department spokesman said the new action confirmed his testimony. McGrath had said Costello could not be deported because he has not been convicted of two serious crimes, as the act specifies within five years after his naturalization. Costello, born in Italy, was naturalized in 1925. TRANSPORTATION MEETING Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Transportation committee meets tomorrow noon in Lum's cafe for its regular meeting. Joe Scholz will preside. DEUNK DRIVER Joseph William Patterson, Compton, was picked up at 2:45 this morning by Anaheim police and booked for drunk and driving. KOREAN WAR (Continued from Page 1) yang. There he found South Korean troops digging in. Confident and talking only of attack. Central Front — American, Greek and Thai (Siamese) troops climaxed two days of heavy fighting by winning a high ridegline north of Chunchon and one mile south of Parallel 38. From the ridge they looked into red Korean territory where the communists are massing hundreds of thousands of battle-ready soldiers. Chinese and North Korean communists screening the big red buildup pounded the Allied soldiers with mortar and artillery fire. On his return to Tokyo from his 15th visit to the war front, MacArthur said: "The enemy's weakness in the air and on the sea and his lack of artillery and heavy ground weapons is being beautifully exploited by our field commander." The supreme commander jeeped across 38 about 50 miles east of the central front, where about one-half million Chinese and red Korean combat-ready soldiers are massing for their long-expected spring offensive. MacArthur said "tactical conditions along the entire Korean front remain favorable. Our strategy remains unchanged... it is based on maneuver and not positional warfare." Earlier his daily communique said the communist commanders near the front have "a potential strength of 63 divisions, the greatest of any period of the Korean Cain said he watched the performance on television, tried to sit himself in Kleiman's and Rothkopf's shoes and felt a "treendous sympathy" with the position they took—wholly aside from "their guilty or innocence." Cain noted he was not present when the contempt citations were proved. Only about half a dozen senators were. Senate officials said that pending a decision on Cain's motion to consider further action on the contempt citations against Kleiman and Rothkopf must be held abeyance. Conviction for contempt of contransportation meeting Anaheim Chamber of Commerce Transportation committee meets tomorrow noon in Lum's cafe for its regular meeting. Joe Scholz will preside. DRUNK DRIVER Joseph William Patterson, Compton, was picked up at 2:45 this morning by Anaheim police and booked for drunk and driving in the city jail. He was apprehended at Los Angeles and Water streets. If you drink! Don't drive. MacArthur said "tactical conditions along the entire Korean front remain favorable. Our strategy remains unchanged... it is based on maneuver and not positional warfare." Earlier his daily communique said the communist commanders near the front have "a potential strength of 63 divisions, the greatest of any period of the Korean campaign." The communique pointed to two "compensating factors" in the communist threat: the reds' limited supply capacity and the vulnerability of their supply lines. NOWING OF Gas Ranges Dealers HERE ARE SOME OF THE FETTUL MAKES ON DISPLAY designed for you and your automatic gas ranges being held at all dealers' and your Gas Company's showroom. Inspect...compare... and your automatic gases you such time and mart styling, design...and which are so spotless. ns are wide. ing of new automatic gas ranges being held at all dealers' and your Gas Company's showroom. 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