anaheim-gazette 1951-07-11

Westminster Sets Big Fiesta, Parade For Coming Sunday Afternoon, July 15 Plans are now complete for the fifth annual Westminster Fiesta and Parade Sunday, July 15. The parade will start at 1 p.m. and will be the largest all-equestrian parade in Southern California this year. Sixteen mounted riding groups entered to date include the following clubs: Del Rey Palomino Club of Playa Del Rey, Anaheim Riding Club, Redondo Ruff Riders, Tri-City Wranglers of Westminster, who will be acting as host, the El Rodeo Riding Club, Carefree Riders, the Bar W. Riders, Redondo Beach Mounted Posse, the Riverside Range Riders, the Western Wranglers, the Foothill Riders, Montebello Rangers and Rangerettes, the Western Wranglers, the Junior Rangers of Bell Gardens, the Long Beach Mounted Guard, and the Sherriff's Mounted Posse from Norwalk, comprising fifty mounted riders directed by Captain John A. Bowers of Norwalk. Individual riders of note include Carolina Cotton, who will be Grand Marshalette, James Mahoney, Grand Parade Marshal, both of radio, screen, stage and television. Marching bands and majorette teams entered to date include the following: The Deputy Auxiliary Police Band of Los Angeles, the Long Beach Youth Band, Troop 43 Drum and Bugle Corps, Boy MORE ABOUT... Truce Talks Continued from Page 1 led by a motley assortment of Chinese, armed with American, British and Russian-type weapons. The reds stood with their backs to the road. They said they were protecting the peace delegates against "guerrillas." The language barrier has slowed negotiations considerably. In the more informal words of Admiral Burke, progress has been "fair—fair, but you never can tell about these things." Communist radios in Pyongyang and Pelping said North Korean and communist negotiators have laid down a three-point demand for a cease-fire agreement: 1. Establish a 12½ miles buffer zone at the 38th Parallel. 2. Re-establish the status quo of June 25, 1950, when the Korean war started, with the 38th Parallel dividing North and South Korea. 3. Withdraw all "foreign troops" from Korea and start talks immediately for exchange of prisoners. When Burke alighted from his hellcopter at this "peace camp" he was asked if he had any comment on Moscow radio reports that the U.N. delegation refused to discuss withdrawal of troops from Korea. Helicopter Taxi Service OK'd for Orange County Helicopter taxi-cab superseded Santa Ana and Angelés and other southern cities was authorized today. Los Angeles International Airport, the main post downtown and various airports and branch post areas within a 50-mile radius of the city. For the immediate future regular schedule of helicopter flights from shut-in areas and Los Angeles line terminals at the International Airport is planned. Officials said that because the war situation schooled flights from Santa Ana, side, San Bernardino and dena are a year in the past. Service will be developed three stages. First will augmentation of flights to national Airport from shut-in cities, with three round flights to each point daily structures have not been plenty worked out but estimated one-way trips airport will be $3.96 from Ana, $3.42 from Pasadena from Riverside. Individual riders of note include Carolina Cotton, who will be Grand Marshalette, James Mahoney, Grand Parade Marshal, both of radio, screen, stage and television. Marching bands and majorette teams entered to date include the following: The Deputy Auxiliary Police Band of Los Angeles, the Long Beach Youth Band, Troop 43 Drum and Bugle Corps, Boy Scouts of America, Monterey Park Girls Drum and Bugle Corps, Long Beach Veterans Community Band, American Legion Post 287 Drum and Bugle Corps, Long Beach All Girls Pastel Band, First Marine Air Wing Band, and the Precisionettes, a majorette team. Other colorful entries include numerous horse-drawn vehicles, floats, mounted Indian riders, Spanish and Charro riders, many western screen and television stars. The Fiesta opens officially Saturday mid-afternoon and will end Sunday night. Carolina Cotton will crown the Queen of the Fiesta, Miss Socorro Mendoza of Westminster, on her television show this Saturday evening over Channel KTTV at 6:30 p.m. Acting as the Queen's Aides will be Misses Anne Oberle and Rose Perez, both of Westminster. Following the parade Sunday a huge barbecue dinner will be served on the Fiesta grounds. There will be many concessions and rides for the children and adults. Mexican short order food will be served during the Fiesta days. This Fiesta is sponsored by the Columban Missionary Fathers of Blessed Sacrament Church in Westminster and the proceeds are used to erect Catholic Parochial Schools in Orange county. During the war years The Columban Fathers, unable to enter foreign countries, were placed in small communities throughout the country. Their zealous efforts to establish schools and churches in this area were rewarded recently with the erection of a new elementary school, a new church, convent and rectory in Westminster, and a new Church and Rectory in Garden Grove. Other chapels have been established by the Fathers in Stanton and the Latin-American colonies of Independencia and walk. When Burke alighted from his hellcopter at this "peace camp" he was asked if he had any comment on Moscow radio reports that the U.N. delegation refused to discuss withdrawal of troops from Korea on the grounds it was a political problem. The U.N. delegation announced at the outset it would not discuss political or economic questions. "The withdrawal of troops probably would be political," Burke said. Then he smiled wryly and added, "I talk too damn much." Burke said Wednesday's sessions were shorter than the 4½ hours spent in talk opening day. "We stayed too damn long yesterday, anyway," the Admiral said. He explained the U.N. delegation was up half of Tuesday night writing reports. Asked how he felt after two days of meetings, Burke said: "I can tell you better after six months." When Maj. Gen. H. I. Hodes, another U.N. delegate, was asked how things were going, his only comment was: "The weather was better today than yesterday." Cohen Hopeful of Leaving Jail Soon LOS ANGELES (UP)—Gambler Mickey Cohen hopes to get out of jail on bail in a couple of days. He'll have a hearing Friday on his lawyer's request for bail while his appeal is pending. The attorneys filed written notice yesterday of appeal from his sentence of five years and fine of $10,000 for evading $156,000 in income taxes for the years 1946, 1947, and 1948. Federal Judge Ben Harrison, who sentenced Cohen Monday, will hear the argument for release on bail. Ferry-Morse Seed Co. in New Plant The new million dollar West Coast headquarters building in three stages. First will augmentation of flights to national Airport from the cities with three round flights to each point daily; structures have not been plotted yet worked out but estimated one-way trips airport will be $3.96 from Ana, $3.42 from Pasadena from Riverside. Gen. Eisenhower Predicted as GOP Nominee WASHINGTON (UP)—Darby, Kansas Republican al committeeman, predicted Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower be available for the 1932 dential nomination. Darby, former Senator reported Gov. Thomas E. D. New York when the latter 1948 nomination is looked by some as the unofficial candidate of an unofficial campaign next year's nomination for governor. Eisenhower declined either the Republican or cratic nomination three years and has said he was "not to let any sort of talk be made me a candidate." Remarking he is confident five-star general will be available. Darby said in view he hasn't talked to hover about the matter doesn't believe anyone while the latter is in unheard of North Atlantic forces. "I believe the American want him for president at the time comes, I believe he will answer the call as he has always answered calls to duty." Darby said. The Kansas committee pects to head a home station pledged to Eisenhower "favorite son" candidates reported to have been given ahead signal from Dev Senator Duff (R-Pa.), Eisenhower supporters, to do what he organizes backing for them. MORE ABOUT Council Reverses (Continued from Page 1) cent noiseless and odorless by a Florida concern and which Chalfman Joe Thompson of the planning commission reported completely odorless and noiseless after an inspection tour of one of the machines which dehydrates fish in San Pedro. They felt that the 20 per cent of noise and odor reported by the Florida outlit was too large to take a chance on, and felt that San Pedro was a poor place in which to judge the odor produced when the whole area is blessed with a decidedly fishy odor. What action will, or can, be taken by the city against an old-type dehydrator being operated in the Silzle area by the Winckler-Smith Co. has not been decided yet. City Administrator Keith Murdoch said it is a moist point whether or not the W-S dehydrator was not a perfectly legal operation at the time it was inaugurated in 1945. He said further study of the matter will have to be made. TEMPERATURES Temperature reading in downtown Anakelm at 2 p.m. today was 79. Ferry-Morse Seed Co. in New Plant The new million dollar West Coast headquarters building in Mountain View, Calif., of the Ferry-Morse Seed Co.—one of the world's largest growers and producers of quality seeds—is now ready for occupancy. A tremendous construction project, the huge ultra-modern plant represents over 13 months of continuous work. The expansive one story brick building is on a 12½ acre site, contains over 160,000 square feet of floor space and will house milling machinery, research and testing laboratories, offices and warehouses to handle the company's West Coast production and distribution operations. INGRID WILL MEET PIA LOS ANGELES (P)—Arrangements have been made for Ingrid Bergman to see her 12-year-old daughter, Pia Lindstrom, for the first time in more than two years. The visit will be somewhere in Sweden late this month. Pia and her father, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, prepared for the journey today. His lawyer said they will sail Saturday from New York on the Queen Mary, spend some time in England with friends, then go to Sweden to meet Miss Bergman. The ancients believed cabbage had medicinal properties. The Kansas committed pects to head a home station pledged to Elsenhow "favorite son" candidate reported to have been given ahead signal from Deer Senator Duff (R.Pa.). Elis supporters, to do what he organizes backing for them. Fire Near Y Osceola Contro SAN BERNARDINO CO. brush fire in Sah Bernard national forest, which burns in two miles of Barton sort area where many boys and girls are spending mer vacation at YMCA Osceola, was brought under today. Forestry officials said were mopping up hot spots that fire lines complete round the burned area. Ed were 100 acres of scrub and small pine. U. S. Forestry Service said gentle winds and conditions are favorable. It is in the Converse Guan area near the Santa Ana road. Government Print Funny MHAWATHA, Kas... Ruth, president of the State Bank at nearby broke open a bundle of bills and carefully counted They totaled $500. Then he turned them recounted. This time he each bill carefully and fed—six of the notes, from the government's press $5 bills on one side and $10 reproductions on th Hellcopter Taxi Service OK'd for Orange County Hellcopter taxi-cab service between Santa Ana and Los Angeles and other southland cities was authorized today for Los Angeles Airways by the Civil Aeronautics Board. It is the first such permit CAB has issued. For the last four years, the company has operated helicopters to carry mail and freight shipments between the Los Angeles International Airport, the main postoffice downtown and various other airports and branch postoffice areas within a 50-mile radius of the city. For the immediate future, a regular schedule of helicopter passenger flights from suburban areas and Los Angeles to airline terminals at the International Airport is planned. Officials said that because of the war situation scheduled flights from Santa Ana, Riverside, San Bernardino and Pasadena are a year in the future. Service will be developed in three stages. First will be inauguration of flights to International Airport from the four cities, with three round trip flights to each point daily. Fare structures have not been completely worked out but it is estimated one-way trips to the airport will be $3.96 from Santa Ana, $3.42 from Pasadena, $8.00 from Riverside. Trumanites Stage Back-to-Wall War For Controls Bill WASHINGTON (AP) — Administration forces in the House braced against threatened new blows today in a back-to-the-wall stand to save President Truman's economic controls program. In the wake of major defeats yesterday at the hands of farm-state members and a Republican-Southern Democrat coalition, Rep. Multer (D-N. Y.) said the House would produce a bill bearing a controls title, but that's all. Multer is a floor manager for the administration's controls bill. The anti-controls coalition appeared to be firmly in the saddle, with "no compromise" as its slogan. Meanwhile, a new plan for control of building—hitting harder at schools, hospitals and large stores—was disclosed and the federal reserve board chairman, William Martin, came out anew against relaxing credit restrictions. Democratic House leaders were hoping for last-minute pressure from the public to stem the anti-controls tide. But they said privately that administration appeals to the housewife and wage-earner thus far had failed to produce much reaction. With Democratic leaders adopting a strategy of delay, prospects were that the bitter House debate would run into next week before reaching the showdown rollcall stage. "The coalition group seems to have enough votes to put any kind of amendment into the bill it wants to," Multer said. Rep. Cooley (D-N. C.) said there would be "no compromise on the principle of price rollbacks." An amendment by Cooley would eliminate last month's ten per cent beef rollback and prohibit all future rollbacks on farm products. Farm representatives from both parties, plus those Republicans and Southern Democrats who are against controls of any kind yesterday whooped through amendments over ineffective administration opposition. Truman forces suffered a major defeat when the House, by an unrecorded vote of 200 to 112, wrote into the controls bill a provision by Rep. Hope (R-Kans.) to ban all livestock slaughtering quotas. A similar ban is contained in the eight-month extension of controls authority voted last month by the Senate. Record Orange County Predicted for Year By Ag. Department WASHINGTON (AP) — A major orange crop 22 per cent of the 10-year average and 2 percent above last season is forecast by the Agriculture Department. Its monthly forecast yet put the national crop at 10,000 boxes, and said 24,000 boxes were available a week including 22,000,000 boxes of ornamental valencias for harvest summer and fall. The department put the son's grapefruit crop at 000 boxes, 28 per cent about season but eight less than age. Of some 3,000,000 box harvested July 1, about half California summer grapefruit. The report estimated that fornia lemon crop at 135 boxes, 14 per cent about season and about averages 4,000,000 boxes remained vested July 1, a million lbs the same date last year. NEW YORK (AP) — Baker kindled ovens in the New York day after settlement of day strike by 4,000 AFU drivers. Gen. Eisenhower Predicted as GOP Nominee WASHINGTON (AP) — Harry Darby, Kansas Republican national committeeman, predicted today Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower will be available for the 1932 presidential nomination. Darby, former Senator who supported Gov. Thomas E. Dewey of New York when the latter won the 1948 nomination, is looked upon by some as the unofficial manager of an unofficial campaign to get next year's nomination for Eisenhower. Eisenhower declined to seek either the Republican or Democratic nomination three years ago and has said he was "not going to let any sort of talk by others make me a candidate." Remarking he is confident the five-star general will become available, Darby said in an interview he hasn't talked to Eisenhower about the matter and doesn't believe anyone should while the latter is in uniform as head of the North Atlantic defense forces. "I believe the American people want him for president and when the time comes, I believe Eisenhower will answer the call, just as he has always answered all calls to duty," Darby said. The Kansas committeeman expects to head a home state delegation pledged to Eisenhower as a "favorite son" candidate. He is reported to have been given a go-ahead signal from Dewey and Senator Duff (R.Pa.), Eisenhower supporters, to do what he can to organize backing for the general. Fire Near Y Camp Osceola Controlled The Kansas committeeman expects to head a home state delegation pledged to Eisenhower as a "favorite son" candidate. He is reported to have been given a go-ahead signal from Dewey and Senator Duff (R-Pa.), Eisenhower supporters, to do what he can to organize backing for the general. Fire Near Y Camp Osceola Controlled SAN BERNARDINO (AP) — A brush fire in Sah Bernardino National forest, which burned within two miles of Barton Flats resort area where many Anahiem boys and girls are spending summer vacation at YMCA Camp Osceola, was brought under control today. Forestry officials said crews were mopping up hot spots and that fire lines completely surround the burned area. Blackened were 100 acres of scrub oak, brush and small pine. U. S. Forestry Service officials said gentle winds and other conditions are favorable. The blaze is in the Converse Guard station area near the Santa Ana River road. Government Offices Print Funny Money HIAWATHA, Kas., (AP)—Roy Ruth, president of the Home State Bank at nearby Everest, broke open a bundle of new $3 bills and carefully counted them. They totaled $500. Then he turned them over and recounted. This time he got $530. On the next check he studied each bill carefully and discovered—six of the notes, fresh from the government's presses, were $3 bills on one side and perfect $10 reproductions on the other. * Found only in Plymouth in the lowest price PLYMOUTH BUILDER MODEL AVIATION... A PLYMOUTH YOUTH ACTIVITY. Many Plymouth dealers sponsor Model Record Orange Crop Predicted for Year By Ag. Department WASHINGTON (UP)—A national orange crop 22 per cent above the 10-year average and 14 per cent above last season is forecast by the Agriculture Department. Its monthly forecast yesterday put the national crop at 117,600,000 boxes, and said 24,500,000 boxes were available a week ago, including 22,000,000 boxes of California valencias for harvest this summer and fall. The department put the season's grapefruit crop at 46,700,000 boxes, 28 per cent above last season but eight less than average. Of some 3,000,000 boxes unharvested July 1, about half were California summer grapefruit. The report estimated the California lemon crop at 13,600,000 boxes, 14 per cent above last season and about average. About 5,000,000 boxes remained unharvested July 1, a million less than the same date last year. NEW YORK (UP)—Bakers rekindled ovens at 16 major baking firms in the New York area today after settlement of a nine-day strike by 4,000 AFL truck drivers. Jury Duty a Must? 'Fine,' Says Wife BIRMINGHAM (UP)—Deputy Sheriff A. Z. Glaze went to summon a citizen for jury duty yesterday. A housewife answered his knock. "Does he HAVE to serve?" she asked. "Yes, ma'am." "Do you pay mileage?" "Yes." "Fine," said the housewife, brightening. "He's in Japan." Veteran in Negro Rape Case Facing Death Penalty VICKSBURG, Miss., (UP)—The case of Lonnie Bevell, 27-year-old white veteran charged with raping a Negro woman, was expected to go to the jury some time today and the state is asking for the death penalty. Bevell is charged with raping Cornelalious Slater, 31, at gunpoint last New Year's eve. The woman took the stand yesterday and identified him as the man who attacked her. Bevell is a Batesville, Miss., farmer who has served in the Army and Navy. Youth Work Film Will be Shown at Optimist Meeting Pictures showing what the Long Beach Boys Club has done will highlight a regular meeting of the Anaheim Optimist's club to be held tomorrow night at Mother's Kitchen. With an eye toward the operation of their own rapidly-rising youth center, the local Optimists will be briefed by Director Bugbee of the Long Beach club. ANAHEIM GRADUATE Martin J. Gregor, 1242 Syca-Martin J. Ggegor, 1242 E. Syca-in practical and theoretical radio and television and has been awarded a diploma by the National Radio Institute of Washington, D.C. He finished the prescribed course of technical studies with creditable grades and is to be congratulated upon his achievement. THREE YEAR OLD CHOKES SUNLAND (UP)—Three-year-old John Wright choked to death on a peanut last night. The boy was discovered by his mother, Mrs. Mary Wright, gasping after he fell while eating peanuts. An inhalator squad could not revive him. value that Plymouth builds THIS IS THE SAFETY-RIM WHEEL that protects you in case of a blowout. It keeps a deflated tire firmly on the rim so it won't twist and throw your car out of control. THIS IS THE DOOR that opens wide—10 to 12 inches wider than in the other two leading low-priced cars. It means easier, more graceful exits and entrances. And door openings are higher too. THIS IS THE CHAIR-HEIGHT SEAT, highest in the lowest-priced field. With legs and back fully supported, you sit in an erect natural posture that means more comfort, less fatigue. There's ample headroom too. THESE ARE THE CONTROLS and conveniences that only Plymouth offers in the lowest-priced field: An ignition key that starts the engine and puts the automatic choke in operation... electric windshield wipers that don't slow down when you step on the gas... and Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes that give you better, more certain control because they have a total of six THESE ARE THE CONTROLS and convenlences that only Plymouth offers in the lowest-priced field: An ignition key that starts the engine and puts the automatic choke in operation...electric windshield wipers that don't slow down when you step on the gas...and Safe-Guard Hydraulic Brakes that give you better, more certain control because they have a total of six hydraulic cylinders compared to four in the other two leading low-priced cars. THIS IS THE ENGINE, and the only engine in the lowest-priced field, that offers the brilliant performance of 97 horsepower with 7.0 to 1 compression ratio. THIS IS THE CAR with "Safety-Flow Ride"—one of the greatest engineering advances in automotive history. New Oriflow shock absorbers, along with other features, give you three times the cushioning power of ordinary shock absorbers...sure-footed safety on the roughest roads...a relaxed and restful ride. THIS IS ONLY PART OF THE STORY of Plymouth value! But for the rest, get behind the wheel and let the Plymouth itself do the talking! Your Plymouth dealer will be happy to arrange a demonstration. BUILDS GREAT CARS Plymouth dealers sponsor Model Plane Contests to select contestants for the great Plymouth Fifth International Confest in Detroit.