anaheim-gazette 1951-05-28

Page 4 There is a wealth of good reading for everybody on Page 4 of your Gazette. Don't miss any of it. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEM Graduation Dates Set as Local High School and Junior College Students Bone Up for Final Examinations It's almost Juhe again and a new crop of eager young hopefuls are worrying over the exams that inevitably precede graduation. Teachers and administrators are hopeful, as always, and are making arrangements for baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies to send off entire classes of seniors who are now ready to go to work, get married or go to college. Anaheim Union High school graduates will attend baccalaureate services June 10, at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, president of Pepperdine College, will be the speaker. Commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m., June 13, in Anaheim City park's Greek Theater, State Controller Thomas Kuchel will address the approximately 200 graduates. Approximately 250 students, including 15 veterans, will graduate from Fullerton Union High school, June 14, at 5 p.m. The exercises, to be held in the school's stadium MEMORIAL DAY PREVIEW—Collision at Manchester and Euclid this morning heralds expected 110 auto accidents for the nation p.m. Dr. Hugh M. Tiner, president of Pepperdine College, will be the speaker. Commencement exercises will be held at 7 p.m., June 13, in Anaheim City park's Greek Theater, State Controller Thomas Kuchel will address the approximately 200 graduates. Approximately 250 students, including 15 veterans, will graduate from Fullerton Union High school, June 14, at 5 p.m. The exercises, to be held in the school's stadium, will include a talk by Dr. Bernard Hyink, dean of students at USC, on "The Challenge to Democracy." Baccalaureate services will be held June 10, at 8 p.m., in the high school auditorium with Rev. Owen Geer of Fullerton Methodist church delivering the sermon on "Hours of Decision." Graduating students will be the speakers at Fullerton Junior college commencement ceremonies, June 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the stadium. The speakers will be Jay Hein, Lyle Ferry, Marcia LaMonte and Dolores Sehr. Rev. Carlton C. Buck of Fullerton First Christian church will deliver the sermon at baccalaureate services at 4 p.m., June 10, in the junior college auditorium. About 300 students will graduate. Rev. Chester Padgett of Placentia Calvary church will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to 33 Valencia High school graduates at 7:30 p.m., June 10, in the high school auditorium. Commencement ceremonies will be held at 8 p.m., June 13, with L. A. Lewis, a Whittier attorney, as the speaker. Brea-Olinda High school graduates will hear members of their own class speak when they hold commencement exercises in the school's auditorium, June 15, at 8 p.m. They will number 46. Arrangements for the baccalaureate service are not yet complete, but the time has been set at 5:30 p.m., June 10. Wilbert Bonney, principal of Fremont Junior High school in Anaheim, said today that arrangements for commencement and baccalaureate ceremonies are not yet completed, but that he expects to announce them later this week. MEMORIAL DAY PREVIEW—Collision at Manchester and Euclid this morning heralds expected 110 auto accidents for the nation during the Memorial Day holidays. Off to an early start, the accident occurred this morning at 8:30 in the intersection at Euclid and Manchester. Both cars were damaged badly. No one was seriously injured. Drivers were Raymond F. Hepp, 12922 Eighth St., Garden Grove, and Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson, 2045 S. Ohio st., Anaheim. Four Accidents Over Weekend Two persons were injured slightly in four accidents in Anaheim over the week-end. Lena Wilhelmina Fabel of 859 S. East st., Anaheim, received possible chest injuries when the car in which she was riding driven by Henry Frederick Fabel, 57, same address, collided with a car driven by Arthur Richard Clodt, 18102 Buena Vista at Philadelphia and Alberta sts., Yorba Linda, Saturday evening. Mrs. Fabel was taken to Johnson-Gendel clinic for X-ray examination. Margaret Dorothy Kohl, 14. of Wilmar was taken to Anaheim hospital Saturday afternoon for treatment of a bruised forehead and a cut over the right eye suffered when cars driven by Mark Freeman Cole, Jr., USS Keosanqua, San Diego, and John Henry Grashuis of Wilmar, collided at Los Angeles and North sts., Saturday afternoon. No injuries resulted when cars driven by Clarence Cartwright, 1103 E. Center st., and Fini V. Van Natta, 541 Princeton Circle, Fullerton, collided at La Palma and Zeyn sts., Saturday evening. Cars driven by Raymond F. Hepp, 12922 8th st., Garden Grove, and Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson, 204 S. Ohio st., Anaheim, collided at Manchester blvd., and Euclid ave., this morning. None of those involved were injured. Air Force too Weak to Bomb Chinese Bases WASHINGTON (P)—Gen. Hew Vandenberg said today the United States is operating with a "sat string" Air Force and can afford now to adopt Gen. Douglas MacArthur's proposed strategy to bombing red bases in Manchuria. Testifying at the Senate inquiry into MacArthur's dismissal, Vandenberg also said he believed there are "reasonable chances" getting a negotiated peace in Korea without such bombing. Vandenberg, the Air Force chief of staff, said he believes if full power of the U.S. Air Force were thrown into the balance Korea "there would be a good chance of forcing them (Chinese reeds) to negotiate." But he contended it would take the full weight of the Air Force to accomplish this, and the Air Force can not afford to do it less it be called upon to meet a Russian attack elsewhere. MacArthur had contended no material increase in air strength already assigned to the Far East would be needed to carry out his plan of bombing Manchuria. Asserting that the U.S. Air Force remains the single largest deterrent to any Russian attack that might start World War III Vandenberg said he thinks th RED CROSS COURSE FOR LOCAL HOUSEWIVES Housewives who have been wanting to join the Civil Defense program will be interested in the Red Cross training course starting Friday June 1. On the four successive Friday mornings, at 9 a.m., during June, the courses will be held at the Anaheim Ebell clubhouse. More information may be obtained at the Red Cross headquarters at the local city hall. No previous training is necessary in emergency food preparation. Training covers basic points for serving any type of large group such as P-TA, church organizations, and so forth. MILO C. SHARP RELEASED ON BAIL Milo C. Sharp, 416 S. West st., Anaheim, arrested last Monday night on a charge of morals offenses against seven teen-age boys, was released in bail from Orange County Jail Saturday following arraignment on the charge earlier in the week. Sharp's release stipulates that he is not to leave his home between the hours of 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. unless accompanied by a member of his family. No injuries resulted when cars driven by Clarence Cartwright, 1103 E. Center st., and Fini V. Van Natta, 541 Princeton Circle, Fullerton, collided at La Palma and Zeyn sts., Saturday evening. Cars driven by Raymond F. Hepp, 12922 8th st., Garden Grove, and Mrs. Bertha L. Jackson, 204 S. Ohio st., Anaheim, collided at Manchester blvd., and Euclid ave., this morning. None of those involved were injured. Rotarians Elect Frank E. Spain Frank E. Spain of Birmingham, Ala., has been elected president of Rotary International for 1951-52 at the 42nd annual convention of the world-wide service club organization held in Atlantic City, N.J., according to Claude Russell, president of the Anaheim Rotary club. The convention registration of more than 12,000 represented 7300 Rotary clubs with a membership of 347,000 business and professional executives in 83 different countries. Mr. Spain is general counsel for the Liberty National Life Insurance Co., the Bankers Fire and Marine Insurance Co., the Dinkler Hotels Co., Hotel Tutwiler and several other organizations in Birmingham. He is a member and past president of the Rotary club of Birmingham and has served Rotary International as vice-president, director, district governor and as committee chairman and member. Force can not afford to do it less it be called upon to meet a Russian attack elsewhere. MacArthur had contended no material increase in air strength already assigned to the Far East would be needed to carry out his plan of bombing Manchuria. Asserting that the U.S. Air Force remains the single largest deterrent to any Russian attack that might start World War III, Vandenberg said he thinks the fighting in Korea can be halted without all-out use of air there. He added: "I believe that there are reasonable chances of success in achieving a negotiated peace without endangering that one potential that we have, which has kept the peace so far, which is the United States Air Force." Vandenberg said he concurred in the orders to MacArthur not to bomb north of the Yalu river boundary between Korea and Manchuria. He said he concurred, too, in the decision that MacArthur should be removed from his command. Planners Meet Anaheim Planning commission meets today in the Council Chamber of City Hall at 2 p.m. Public hearings will be held on rezoning in the 200 block of W. Broadway; on a variance to operate a cow feed machine by the E. A. Silzle Corp. at 212 S. Atchison st.; on a variance to build and operate a grocery at 12005 N. Palm; and on reclassification of the R-O zone in northwest Anaheim. ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MAY 28, 1951 Honored A. H. Call, manager of the growers' service department for Mutual Orange Distributors, has been awarded an honorary life membership in the state association of agricultural commissioners. These awards are given for services rendered to the association or to agriculture in general. Mr. Call served as secretary of the association for six years and at Manchester and Euclid to accidents for the nation to an early start, the acci- the intersection at Euclid aged badly. No one was se- F. Hepp, 12922 Eighth st., son, 2045 S. Ohio st., Ana- photo by Anita Robertson) Air Force too weak to Bomb Chinese Bases WASHINGTON (P)—Gen. Hoyt Umberg said today the United Air Force and can not now to adopt Gen. Douglas Arthur's proposed strategy of using red bases in Manchuria,ifying at the Senate into MacArthur's dismissal, Umberg also said he believes are "reasonable chances" of a negotiated peace in Ko-thout such bombing. Umberg, the Air Force chief, said he believes if the power of the U.S. Air Force thrown into the balance in "there would be a good of forcing them (Chinese to negotiate)." He contended it would take all weight of the Air Force amplish this, and the Air cannot afford to do it last called upon to meet a Rus-tack elsewhere. Umberg had contended no increase in air strength assigned to the Far East needed to carry out his bombing Manchuria. Testing that the U.S. Air remains the single largest threat to any Russian attack might start World War III, Umberg said he thinks the A. H. Call, manager of the growers' service department for Mutual Orange Distributors, has been awarded an honorary life membership in the state association of agricultural commissioners. These awards are given for services rendered to the association or to agriculture in general. Mr. Call served as secretary of the association for six years and also as president. Mr. Call resides at 13472 Burton st., Anaheim. He has been associated with MOD since 1940. Funeral Today For Patty Hull At Buena Park Funeral rites for pigtailed Patty Jean Hull were held today in the tiny white-spired First Baptist church where she attended Sunday school. The church is only a block away from the modest home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Dale Hull. It also is only a block from the movie house where she saw a cops and robbers matinee last Saturday. The 10-year-old fourth grader never made the short walk home from the theater. Instead, her boaten body was found in a shallow woodland grave after a six day search by thousands of townspeople, deputies, firemen, and U. S. Marines. Mrs. Terry Hull, heartbroken mother of the slain child chose a blue organdy dress for Patty's funeral garb. It was her favorite — the same one she wore to church last Easter Sunday. Meanwhile, in the Orange county jail at Santa Ana, hulking Henry Ford McCracken listened to hymns sung outside his cell yesterday by a visiting choir. The cowboy guitarist and convicted sex degenerate is accused of luring Patty from the theater and murdering her. Jailers reported he slept and ate well and showed no emotion. He was indicted Friday by a grand jury on charges of murder, kidnaping and child-stroking. Red Resistance Stiffens After They Surrender in Droves; Soviet ALLIED COUNTERATTACK CONTINUES—This is the picture Korea today as U.N. troops (black arrows) continue their advance and communist troops (white arrows) fight rear guard action. (A) U.N. tank-led force almost reaches Yonchon. Other tanks rumble through Yongpyong. (B) Hwachon is firmly in Allied hands and Chinese division to the southeast is fighting desperately to reach escape routes before Americans close in. (C) Americans capture Hyon and seal escape routes for communist troops on the east-central front. (D) South Korean troops are back in Yangyang.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Collosal Crime Wave Hits Kids (TV, That is) LOS ANGELES (P) — One hundred and twenty-seven murders, 101 "justifiable killings," 357 attempted murders, 93 kidnappings, 11 jail breaks, three Sixteen Hurt in Auto Mishaps In the County 14 Youths Held On Morals Charge Six youths and eight others of juvenile age, residing in Anaheim and other Northern Orange county cities, were held in the Orange county jail and the juvenile home today on charges of statutory rape involving a 15-year-old Anaheim girl who also is held in the juvenile home. Offenses dating from last Nov. 27 to May 13, were charged against the 14 defendants including August Huesca, 19, 112 W. Adele st., Edward Ramirez, 18, 422 S. Bush and Gerald Leon Poole, 18, 519 E. Broadway, all of Anaheim; George J. Enneman, 19, Westminster; James Elmer Fike, 19, Brea and James T. Young, 22, Yorba Linda. Enneman also is alleged to have marijuana cigarettes in his possession when taken into custody by Lt. Thomas Taylor of the Anaheim Police Dept. The names of the eight juveniles were withheld, one of them is in the juvenile home, the others being held in the juvenile section of the county jail. Collosal Crime Wave Hits Kids (TV, That is) LOS ANGELES (P) — One hundred and twenty-seven murders, 101 "justifiable killings," 357 attempted murders, 93 kidnapings, 11 jail breaks, three brandings of men with red hot irons ... These figures says TV magazine, video trade publication, represent crimes committed in one week on television programs broadcast by the seven Los Angeles stations. The magazine, which made a survey of telecasts during the week beginning May 1, reports: Eighty-two per cent of the crimes occurred on programs designed especially for children. Seventy per cent of all childrens' programs depend upon crime and violence for their appeal. Only 5.5 per cent of all crime programs are broadcast after 9 p.m. when children presumably are in bed. Assaults, batteries, cases of dishonest gambling and lesser crimes were too numerous to tabulate, the magazine says. It is turning over a 176-page report on the survey to Mayor Fletcher Bowron for study. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. today was 81. Low was 59 at 6 a.m. today. Sixteen persons were injured in a series of Orange county train accidents during the weekend records of the California Highway Patrol disclose today. In a crash between three cars at Highway 101 and Orangethorne ave., north of Anaheim, Saturday night, Mrs. Mary B. Bigger, 7 South Laguna, received minor injuries and was taken to St. Joseph hospital in Orange. Drivers of the cars were hit husband, William M. Bigger, 7 Anna Bell Hill, 51 Elsinore, and Sam J. Keith, 46 Laguna Beach. Injured in other accidents were Ralph Acosta, 16, Santa Anita Gwendolyn Philip, 30, Santa Monica; Robert A. Klemel, 2½, Costa Mesa; Mrs. Mina M. Tripp. 4 Long Beach; Mr. and Mrs. R. McCullough, La Habra; Albert Ewald, 31, Buena Park; Carol An Ewald, 7, Buena Park; Darlen Boyd, 23, Costa Mesa; L. O. Martin, La Habra; Betty Jane Kerris, Cypress; Bobble L. Sinclairis, 21 and L. D. Baker, 21 both of San Diego; Leonard Dale Parks, 26, San Francisco and Robert I Dickenson, Rt. 1, Placentia. ZETTE 5c a Copy — 50c Per Month NUMBER 148 riotic Organizations Plan Day Service at Cemetery Anaheim's Annual Memorial Day services will be held in Anaheim cemetery, Wednesday, May 30, under the auspices of the American Legion Post No. 72 and the local Veterans of Foreign Wars. Starting at 10 a.m. a program befitting the solmen memorial to Anaheim's honored war dead will be under the guidance of Dr. Paul Arnold, local dentist, and past commander of the local Legion post. Program chairmen of the two organizations are Ed Dailey, American Legion and Fritz Nelson, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The program will begin with the raising of the colors by two members from the sponsoring organizations and a flag bearer. Representatives from various patriotic organizations of Anaheim will place wreaths on the monument to the Unknown Soldier. Arthur Winney, of the Veterans of United Nations troops move northward up the Hongchon-Inje passing shattered U.N. vehicles, wrecked during the last Chinese photo via radio from Toyko) Offens After Field Day in Which Droves; Soviets Deny Peace Feelers UNITED NATIONS, (P) — Russia's Jacob A. Malik said today through a spokesman that reports of Russian peace feelers to the United States are completely groundless. The comment of the chief Soviet delegate to the United Nations came several days after reports were published here that the Russians were intercepted in talking about ending the Korean conflict along the 80th Parallel and had made overtures to American delegates. Asked if the Russian denial of peace moves applied to one part of the reports or to all, the spokesman said the denial was meant to apply "fully." TOKYO (P) — Communist resistance stiffened today as United nations troops pushed deeper into red Korea after taking the war's greatest bag of prisoners. But Lt. Gen. James A. Van Fleet said the Chinese communists had lost their nerve and retreated when they couldn't crack the U. S. Second Division. "He (the enemy) lost his nerve. He just quit and hauled out," added the U. N. ground commander. U. S. Eighth Army headquarters announced 3000 reds surrendered Sunday. Another 2000 were taken last week. Most of the 5000 were captured in a great box-like trap, 25 miles across and 10 miles deep. The lid of the trap is the Hwachon reservoir with U. N. forces anchored. The program will begin with the raising of the colors by two members from the sponsoring organizations and a flag bearer. Representatives from various patriotic organizations of Anaheim will place wreaths on the monument to the Unknown Soldier. Arthur Winney, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will then give an explanation of the monument to the Unknown Soldier. A vocal selection, "Sleep, Soldier Boy," will be sung by Mrs. Opal Waters, junior vice-president of California Ladies Auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars. The military salute will be fired by an El Toro Marine squad with taps played by Bugler Thomas Schmitt, of St. Catherine's Military Academy. The invocation at the Mausoleum assembly will be given by Dr. D. Shelby Corlett, of Anaheim First Church of the Nazarene, and President of the local Ministerial Association. Dr. Arnold will introduce special guests. William E. Fackiner, accompanied by Mrs. Fackiner as pianist, will sing a vocal selection. The Rev. Father W. A. McGuire, chaplain at St. Catherine's Military school, Anaheim, will be the principal program speaker. He is a well-known former Fleet chaplain. The closing benediction will be given by the Rev. John K. Saville, pastor of St. Michael's Episcopal Church, Anaheim. All veterans graves will have crosses placed on them by the American Legion and Veterans of Foreign Wars. Participating organizations will include The Daughters of the American Revolution, Veterans of Foreign War Auxiliary, American Legion Auxiliary, Daughters of Union Veterans, Gold Star Mothers, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Disabled American Veterans, and Women's Relief Corps. The public address system used will be a courtesy from the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., of Santa Ana. The 62nd consecutive printing of the program is by the Anaheim Gazette. 16teen Hurt in Auto Mishaps on the County teen persons were injured in crashes of Orange county traffic incidents during the weekend, as issued by the California Highway and Disclosure today. A crash between three cars headed away 101 and Orangethorpe north of Anaheim, Saturday morning, Mrs. Mary B. Bigger, 73, Laguna, received minor injuries and was taken to St. Joosospital in Orange. Cars of the cars were her dad, William M. Bigger, 75, Bell Hill, 51, Elsinore, and S. Keith, 46, Laguna Beach. In other accidents were Acosta, 16; Santa Ana; Polyn Philip, 30; Santa Monroe A. Klemel, 2½; Costa Mrs. Mina M. Tripp, 45; Beach; Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dough, La Habra; Albert J. 31, Buena Park; Carol Ann 7, Buena Park; Darlene 23, Costa Mesa; L. O. Mar-Habra; Betty Jane Kern; Press; Bobble L. Sinclair; L. D. Baker, 21, both of Diego; Leonard Dale Parks, and Francisco and Robert L. Leon, Rt. 1, Placentia. He (the enemy) lost his nerve. He just quit and hauled out," added the U.N. ground commander. U.S. Eighth Army headquarters announced 3000 reds surrendered Sunday. Another 2000 were taken last week. Most of the 5000 were captured in a great box-like trap, 25 miles across and 10 miles deep. The lid of the trap is the Hwachon reservoir with U.N. forces anchored at each side in Inje and Hwachon. Both are in North Korea. U.N. forces drove new prongs Monday across the 38th Parallel and 10 miles west of Hwachon. Americans moved up on their western flank. Reds put up stiffening resistance against advancing forces Monday, and fewer surrendered. However, on the east coast resistance was negligible and South Koreans raced to Sokcho, 14 miles north of the Parallel. In the east-central sector where most of the 5000 reds were trapped, A.U.N. officer said: "The enemy apparently has withdrawn the bulk of the Chinese troops. North Koreans are being thrown into the line and they are slowing our advance." RATHER DISARMING Henry Lee Woodworth, 709 Fairlawn, Santa Ana, demonstrated commando tactics to his wife yesterday but failed to convince her that he is an expert. Woodworth was taken to Santa Ana Community Hospital with a deep knife wound in one arm, received while trying to show Mrs. Woodworth how to disarm a person armed with a knife, police said. Rotarians Hear Bob Richards The Rev. Bob Richards, pole vaulting pastor from LaVerne college and one of the nation's top track stars, told the Anaheim Rotary club at its noon meeting today what it takes to be a top athlete. He said the greatest lessons of life are learned in competitive sports. To get to the top, he said, an athlete must learn the lessons of a disciplined, clean, competent life, of working hard, and he must believe in himself. He said his faith in God will aid him in breaking the world's pole vault record of some 15 feet 8 inches. He was introduced by Clare Van Hoorebeke. Others heard from during the program were Paul Demaree, Walt Taylor, Harry Nutt, Mel Gauer, Howard Tews, Butch Palin, Leroy Ater, Hap Hapgood, George Hedstrom, Oscar Schultz, John Bovee and the Rev. Phil Selfridge. T. Earle Woodward presented pins to the following for perfect attendance: Oscar Renner, 28 years, Mr. Gauer, 25 years and Mr. Hapgood, 22 years.