anaheim-gazette 1951-05-29

No Paper There will be no Anaheim Gazette tomorrow. The publisher decided the staff should take the day off to join in Memorial Day services (or risk their necks on the highways). Next issue: Thursday. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEL HERE RESTS IN HONORED GLORY AN AMERICAN SOLDIER IN MEMORIAM—Light and shadow play an important role as two Folks Jam Conduct Disturbed Over "Cow feed" machines turn out to be quite a controversy subject yesterday before the Anaheim Planning commission. The subject came up when request for a variance to permit the E. A. Silzle Corp. to open a cow feed machine at 203 S. Chison st. was submitted to a public hearing. The Council Chamber was joined with persons appearing protest the variance and petition bearing 160 or more signers submitted against the variance H. Pelser of P. and L. Welding Machine Works, 519 E. La Pa appeared to defend the cow machines which his company poses to supply to the Silzle Co. He said they cause no smoke, or noise and that similar equipment installed for fish drying Terminal Island has been cleared by the Air Pollution District Los Angeles county. Further action by the planner was held up to allow time Chairman Joe R. Thompson to IN MEMORIAM—Light and shadow play an important role as two soldiers kneel to place wreath on tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, Va., for Memorial Day, 1951. Anaheim's annual Memorial Day services will begin at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the Anaheim cemetery. The services will be under the direction of the American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, and other local patriotic groups. Principal speaker will be the chaplain of St. Catherine's Military school, the Rev. Father W. A. McGuire. He is a former fleet chaplain in the Navy and is noted for the inspirational messages he brings to his hearers. The military salute will be fired by a Marine detachment from El Toro. Several other Anaheimers will appear on the program as the war dead are honored. The complete program for the services appears on Page 8 of today's Gazette. Allies Move Ahead in North Korea; Two Chinese Divisions Wiped Out TOKYO, Wednesday, May 30. (UP)—South Korean troops stabbed forward a dozen miles Tuesday against little or no opposition to seize the east coast port of Kansong, 26 miles inside North Korea. Other United Nations forces on the central front gained control of an important ridge overlooking the escape route for thousands of Korean and Chinese reds at the eastern end of the Hwachon reservoir. The Allied push was designed to slam the door on red troops still south of the reservoir, said a pooled field dispatch. The Allies were within four miles southeast of Yangu on the last ridgeline leading to that strategic town. The reds fought bitterly to delay the Allied troops on the mountainous central front but gains of as much as 4500 yards (almost three miles) were scored by powerful Allied tank and artillery-supported task forces. Two Chinese divisions were Small Draft Call Announced for July WASHINGTON (UP)—The Army asked yesterday for the draft of 15,000 men in July, the smallest call since the new Selective Service program began last September. Reduced casualties in Korea and increasing volunteer enlistments were credited for the low quota. The Army drafted 80,000 men in each of the first three months this year. It drew 40,000 a month in April and May, fixed a quota of 20,000 for June and 22,000 for August. Orange county supervisors day were prepared to request production of a bill in the State Legislature to provide a speed 10 cent tax rate for the Orange County Flood Control district be used solely for the purchase of Colorado river water from the Metropolitan Water district. Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, informed the board that he has the right to introduce emergency bill in the legislature and will introduce the flood district tax bill if the supervisors request. The flood control district now has a 10 cent tax limit routine operations and this would not provide sufficient funds for the purchase of Colorado river Talking Corpse WHITTIER (P)—Ever have a dead man ask you for a cigarette? Reaching an automobile wreck yesterday, Patrolmen Joe Wilson and Ben Gomes found William Fryer, 35, lying still beside his overturned car. They could detect no heartbeat, no pulse, Tossing a blanket over Fryer, they called for an ambulance. Then the blanket stirred. Fryer sat up and asked: "anybody got a cigarette?" He only had a bump on his head. Pfc. Buchelt at Tinker Field, Okla. Pfc. Hugo Buchelt, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hugo P. Buchelt of 404 N. Pine st., Anaheim, reported for duty in the 148th Aircraft and Warning Unit, Tinker Field Air Force Base at Oklahoma City, last Wednesday. He enlisted Dec. 5, 1950, in the Air National Guard Reserves and was activated May 1 from the Santa Ana Air Base. Pfc. Buchelt was graduated from AUHS, class of 1949. He attended FJC for one year and then transferred to Santa Ana Junior college last fall. During his school years he majored primarily in shop work and in mechanics. He enlisted for a term of 21 months. FIREWORKS Safe and sane fireworks in the City of Anaheim will be sold only by those who make the proper application, and obtain a permit from the fire chief or before June 1, 1951. All merchandise purchased or offered for sale, shall be in strict compliance with the provisions of state, and local laws or ordinances to the sale and handling of safe and sane fireworks. By order of the Fire Chief. ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETTE Solks Jam Council Chamber; Disturbed Over 'Feed' Machine How feed" machines turned to be quite a controversial subject yesterday before the Anaheim Planning commission. The subject came up, when a test for a variance to permit E. A. Silzle Corp. to operate a feed machine at 203 S. Atin st. was submitted to a pubearing. The Council Chamber was jammed with persons appearing to test the variance and petitions of 160 or more signers were littered against the variance. C. Elser of P. and L. Welding and Dine Works, 519 E. La Palma, are to defend the cow feed lines which his company proposed to supply to the Silzle Corp. did they cause no smoke, odor or noise and that similar equipment installed for fish drying atinal Island has been cleared the Air Pollution District of Angeles county. Another action by the planners held up to allow time for man Joe R. Thompson to in- 78 Miners in Blasted Mine Feared Dead EASINGTON, Eng. (P)—A violent explosion buried 78 British coal miners today behind a tunnel full of thousands of rocks. The bodies of 14 men were dragged out by rescuers and one man was taken out badly crushed and burned but still alive, but by late afternoon 63 still were entombed. Twelve brigades of rescuers worked in teams through the tumbled rocks attempting to clear 1000 yards of blocked tunnel to reach the blast area, 900 feet underground at the large Easington coal pit. H. E. Collins, production director of the Durham Coal Mining division, said "we have not given up hope," but Fuel-Minister Solons Give Attention to Crime. Curbs SACRAMENTO (P)—California's legislature and governor gave attention today to possible steps to curb sex crimes. Governor Warren, at his news conference, also warned that the state's child care centers will fall apart if they don't get assurance of continued money support. The chief executive said he will very seriously consider any legislation to help reduce sex crimes. But he declared he has never thought of tattooing offenders, as proposed before an Assembly committee. "I don't know that it would be constitutional," he said. "We have laws against cruel and inhuman punishment." Actually, Warren went on, most law enforcement authorities are of the opinion there is nothing wrong with the statutes now. It is more a question of enforcement, he said, and knowing more about human conduct. Last R Lab Expert Collapses From Chore Near collapse of criminal Jack Cadman today delayed word on whether or not Patricia Jean Hull was sex molested. Cadman has worked day night with little rest exam 136 pieces of evidence in the The 10-year-old girl disappeared from a movie in Buena Park 19. Her beaten body was found a shallow woodland grave Thursday. Sheriff's Capt. Tom McCadman's boss, sent the criminologist home for a few rest. McGaff said preliminary findings indicated the child not sexually mistreated. How he is awaiting results of tests from Cadman and an Cent Tax Rate Studied for Water Range county supervisors to were prepared to request induction of a bill in the State nature to provide a special tax rate for the Orange by Flood Control district to feed solely for the purchase Colorado river water from theapolis Water district. Operator Clyde Watson of Or informed the board that is the right to introduce anency bill in the legislature will introduce the flood disax bill if the supervisors so st. flood control district now 10 cent tax rate limit for operations and this would provide sufficient funds for purchase of Colorado river afternoon 63 still were entombed. Twelve brigades of rescuers worked in teams through the tumbled rocks attempting to clear 1000 yards of blocked tunnel to reach the blast area, 900 feet underground at the large Easington coal pit. H. E. Collins, production director of the Durham Coal Mining division, said "we have not given up hope," but Fuel Minister Philip Noel-Baker told the House of Commons he feared it was "not at all probable" that any of the trapped men could have escaped through old tunnels branching off from the gas-laden explosion site. By early afternoon rescue parties had driven through more than 300 yards of debris. Mining officials said the coal face, where it is believed the majority of men are trapped, was another 700 yards away. Fresh air was being forced through neighboring seams in hopes it would filter through to the men. The violent blast blew two men clear of the tumbling debris. One said he was lifted and tossed 60 yards down the tunnel. Another said he was thrown 20 to 30 yards. The explosion caught the miners just as the day shift was relieving night workers about a mile and one-quarter from the bottom of the pit hoisting shaft. Cause of the disaster was not known. Cities May Not Get Road Money Cities of Orange county probably will not receive the $100,000 allocation of gasoline tax money from the county's share of the gas this year, it was indicated today by the County Supervisors. Chairman Willis Warner stated that the county either must withhold the allocation to the cities this year or eliminate major road projects planned by the county. Warner already had notified members of the League of Cities that the allocation granted to cities last year must be withheld or curtailed for the coming fiscal year. Signal Hill (Ones) "I don't know that it would be constitutional," he said. "We have laws against cruel and inhuman punishment." Actually, Warren went on, most law enforcement authorities are of the opinion there is nothing wrong with the statutes now. It is more a question of enforcement, he said, and knowing more about human conduct. And perhaps there can be better use of the court machinery for proceeding against a sexual psychopath under the insanity laws, the governor said. In reply to another question, he said he saw no objections to publicizing the names of persons who advocate parole for sex criminals. Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins (R-Fullerton) added a suggestion of his own — tattoo the foreheads of violators with a "mark of distinction", so they'll be known. Collins prompted the new examination of the state's statutes as the result of the kidnap-slaying of 10-year-old Patricia Jean Hull in Orange county last week. Henry Ford McCracken, 34-year-old musician with a record of sex offenses, has been charged with her death. Visible Expression For Toastmasters "Visible Expression" was the topic for last night's Anaheim Toastmaster's dinner meeting. The sixth session of the Speechcraft course was introduced by Marion Pickel, instructor chairman for the evening. The first speaker, John Knutzen, covered the subject of "Posture and Dress" followed by C. O. Garshwiler speaking on the subject "Movements and Mannerisms." The talks were concluded by Kenneth Heuler who talked about "Gestures." Following the speaking portion of the evening a round table discussion on the various subjects was conducted by Mr. Pickel. Table topic chairman Robert H. Allen, presented current events which were discussed by the various members. The invocation was given by Dr. Joseph Ersek, and the meeting was under the chairmanship of committee. "I don't know that it would be constitutional," he said. "We have laws against cruel and inhuman punishment." Actually, Warren went on, most law enforcement authorities are of the opinion there is nothing wrong with the statutes now. It is more a question of enforcement, he said, and knowing more about human conduct. And perhaps there can be better use of the court machinery for proceeding against a sexual psychopath under the insanity laws, the governor said. In reply to another question, he said he saw no objections to publicizing the names of persons who advocate parole for sex criminals. Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins (R-Fullerton) added a suggestion of his own — tattoo the foreheads of violators with a "mark of distinction", so they'll be known. Collins prompted the new examination of the state's statutes as the result of the kidnap-slaying of 10-year-old Patricia Jean Hull in Orange county last week. Henry Ford McCracken, 34-year-old musician with a record of sex offenses, has been charged with her death. Visible Expression For Toastmasters "Visible Expression" was the topic for last night's Anaheim Toastmaster's dinner meeting. The sixth session of the Speechcraft course was introduced by Marion Pickel, instructor chairman for the evening. The first speaker, John Knutzen, covered the subject of "Posture and Dress" followed by C. O. Garshwiler speaking on the subject "Movements and Mannerisms." The talks were concluded by Kenneth Heuler who talked about "Gestures." Following the speaking portion of the evening a round table discussion on the various subjects was conducted by Mr. Pickel. Table topic chairman Robert H. Allen, presented current events which were discussed by the various members. The invocation was given by Dr. Joseph Ersek, and the meeting was under the chairmanship of committee. "I don't know that it would be constitutional," he said. "We have laws against cruel and inhuman punishment." Actually, Warren went on, most law enforcement authorities are of the opinion there is nothing wrong with the statutes now. It is more a question of enforcement, he said, and knowing more about human conduct. And perhaps there can be better use of the court machinery for proceeding against a sexual psychopath under the insanity laws, the governor said. In reply to another question, he said he saw no objections to publicizing the names of persons who advocate parole for sex criminals. Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins (R-Fullerton) added a suggestion of his own — tattoo the foreheads of violators with a "mark of distinction", so they'll be known. Collins prompted the new examination of the state's statutes as the result of the kidnap-slaying of 10-year-old Patricia Jean Hull in Orange county last week. Henry Ford McCracken, 34-year-old musician with a record of sex offenses, has been charged with her death. Visible Expression For Toastmasters "Visible Expression" was the topic for last night's Anaheim Toastmaster's dinner meeting. The sixth session of the Speechcraft course was introduced by Marion Pickel, instructor chairman for the evening. The first speaker, John Knutzen, covered the subject of "Posture and Dress" followed by C. O. Garshwiler speaking on the subject "Movements and Mannerisms." The talks were concluded by Kenneth Heuler who talked about "Gestures." Following the speaking portion of the evening a round table discussion on the various subjects was conducted by Mr. Pickel. Table topic chairman Robert H. Allen, presented current events which were discussed by the various members. The invocation was given by Dr. Joseph Ersek, and the meeting was under the chairmanship of committee. "I don't know that it would be constitutional," he said. "We have laws against cruel and inhuman punishment." Actually, Warren went on, most law enforcement authorities are of the opinion there is nothing wrong with the statutes now. It is more a question of enforcement, he said, and knowing more about human conduct. And perhaps there can be better use of the court machinery for proceeding against a sexual psychopath under the insanity laws, the governor said. In reply to another question, he said he saw no objections to publicizing the names of persons who advocate parole for sex criminals. Assembly Speaker Sam L. Collins (R-Fullerton) added a suggestion of his own — tattoo the foreheads of violators with a "mark of distinction", so they'll be known. Collins prompted the new examination of the state's statutes as the result of the kidnap-slaying of 10-year-old Patricia Jean Hull in Orange county last week. Henry Ford McCracken, 34-year-old musician with a record of sex offenses, has been charged with her death. Visible Expression For Toastmasters "Visible Expression" was the topic for last night's Anaheim Toastmaster's dinner meeting. The sixth session of the Speechcraft course was introduced by Marion Pickel, instructor chairman for the evening. The first speaker, John Knutzen, covered the subject of "Posture and Dress" followed by C. O. Garshwiler speaking on the subject "Movements and Mannerisms." The talks were concluded by Kenneth Heuler who talked about "Gestures." Following the speaking portion of the evening a round table discussion on the various subjects was conducted by Mr. Pickel. Table topic chairman Robert H. Allen, presented current events which were discussed by the various members. The invocation was given by Dr. Joseph Ersek, and the meeting was under the chairmanship of committee. Chairman Willis Warner stated that the county either must withhold the allocation to the cities this year or eliminate major road projects planned by the county. Warner already had notified members of the League of Cities that the allocation granted to cities last year must be withheld or curtailed for the coming fiscal year. Signal Hill ‘Open?’ SIGNAL HILL (FP)—Voters of this oil town go to the polls today to decide if Signal Hill shall have legalized gambling. The vote is on a city charter amendment which would license card parlors, including draw poker. Councilwoman Nellie J. Combellack has headed a campaign against the measure, saying it would promote “an influx of racketeers and toughs” into Signal Hill. CATCH SHOPLIFTERS Two alleged shoplifters, a man and a woman, were arrested in the Kress store at Santa Ana yesterday in separate shoplifting incidents. Alexander MacIntosh, 51, who gave his address as "under the Santa Ana river bridge" and said he is paralyzed and makes his living by selling pencils, was charged with stealing seven wooden pencils from the store, apparently to replenish his stock. Mrs. Effie Mahala Lampert, 57, San Juan Capistrano housewife, was accused of taking a tooth brush, elastic band support, tissue paper, and an enamel pan, which police said were found in her shopping basket. HELD FOR BURGLARY Victor O. Cordova, 18, 308 Central Ave., Santa Ana, was arrested by Santa Ana police today at the place near Anaheim where he was employed, and was booked at the county jail on a charge of burglary, committed last Saturday at the Dalhi school. Cordova was implicated by two other youths, aged 16 and 17, arrested earlier, police said. Memorial Day The Anahelm Gazette will not be published tomorrow in observance of Memorial Day. Other offices to be closed for the day will be the city hall, Chamber of Commerce, local banks, all other local public service departments and many retail stores. Schools will close for the holiday. Anyone wishing to save a few pennies may park downtown all day and not have to put one cent into the city parking meters. It isn't necessary to feed the meters on a holiday. ZETTE 5c a Copy — 50c Per Month NUMBER 14 Weather S. Calif.—Variable high cloudiness tonight and Wednesday with night and morning low clouds and local fog coastal area. Slightly cooler interior otherwise little change in temperatures. Last Respects For Patricia Lab Expert Collapses From Chore Near collapse of criminologist Jack Cadman today delayed final verdict on whether or, not slain Niccia Jean Hull was sexually abused. Cadman has worked day and night with little rest examining pieces of evidence in the case. The 10-year-old girl disappeared from a movie in Buena Park May 28. Her beaten body was found in shallow woodland grave last Thursday. Sheriff's Capt. Tom McGaff, Cadman's boss, sent the weary criminologist home for a few days. McGaff said preliminary findings indicated the child was sexually mistreated. However, is awaiting results of final investigation from Cadman and authority. THE REV. M. H. REYNOLDS supports Mrs. Leonard Hull on one side, while her husband, Leonard Dale Hull (far side), supports her on the other, into the side entrance of the Buena Park church where funeral services for their daughter, Patty Hull, were performed yesterday. GENERAL FOR LITTLE PATRICIA—The small casket of Patricia Jean Hull rests beside her grave in Roma Vista cemetery near her Buena Park home as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Hull treated extreme right), wait for the last services to be read. Her two brothers, Him and Jack S. GENERAL FOR LITTLE PATRICIA—The small casket of Patricia Jean Hull rests beside her grave in Loma Vista cemetery near her Buena Park home as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Hull (receded extreme right), wait for the last services to be read. Her two brothers, Jim, 8, and Jack, 7, (receded left, bow ties), huddle together as they watch their sister, victim of a kidnap-killer, laid rest.—(Associated Press Photo) BURNERS BY THE HUNDREDS crowded outside the First Baptist church in Buena Park as loudakers carried the last rites spoken for little Patricia Jean Hull. Here officers hold the crowd back while pallbearers put her casket into the waiting car for her final trip to Loma Vista cemetery.