anaheim-gazette 1951-07-27

HOME FROM KOREA—Air Force Captain Ken McCloud, son of Glen McCloud of Anaheim, grins at sons he hadn't seen for nine months. The pilot says he was surprised upon arrival in the States to learn that highly publicized price control is not apparent when it comes to buying things, and he was surprised again when he found that there are few people who even know there is a war going on. Kenneth McCloud Home from Japan Air Force Duty Air Force Captain Kenneth McCloud, son of Glen E. McCloud of Anaheim, has returned after nine months of overseas duty with the 452nd light bomb wing in Japan and Korea. He has come home on emergency leave in order to be at the bedside of his father, who was injured in an automobile. The Highwayman Came Riding...etc. INDIANAPOLIS (P) — The highwayman drove a black automobile, but his technique was straight out of a western rodeo. The prize was $75 and a bill-fold. Leverett Henshaw, who posted it involuntarily, told it this way: Henshaw's car door swung open as he turned a corner. As he reached to close it, his bill-fold (containing $75) popped out of his pocket and fell in the Air Force Captain Kenneth McCloud, son of Glen E. McCloud of Anaheim, has returned after nine months of overseas duty with the 452nd light bomb wing in Japan and Korea. He has come home on emergency leave in order to be at the bedside of his father, who was injured in an automobile accident, but is convalescing. During World War II he flew P-38s in the Pacific for the 13th Air Force. He was shot down hear Rabaul, New Britain, and spent nine days on a rubber life raft before being picked up by a navy air-sea rescue plane. While on the raft he stayed alive by eating birds whose curiosity made them imprudent, but nonetheless palatable. At the time of his rescue he weighed 130 lbs. While in the Korean war as a flight commander, he was hospitalized with a sinus infection which limited his activities for some time. On his return from the Korean conflict, Captain McCloud was interviewed by Pony Swenson of the Fullerton Tribune in his "Town Crier" column. During the interview McCloud said "The reserves have carried a big load in this war, and the speed with which they came out of civilian life and got into shape to fight a shooting war was amazing . . . simply amazing." McCloud, 34, is waiting now to find out what his future is to be. SERMON TOPIC "Breaking the Pattern of Prayer" will be Rev. Frank Butterworth's subject topic for Sunday morning service at White Temple Methodist church. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. today was 86. High for the previous 24 hours was 87 at 3 p.m. yesterday. Low was 65 at 6 a.m. today. His next orders may take him back to Korea or, with tremendous good luck, he may be reassigned to the U.S. Captain McCloud is married, wife's name is Louise, and has two sons, Mike, 4, and Pat, 1. Another witness, it was stood, would dispute the test of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Reynolds Downey, as to the length of they were in their car near the theater, where they said the McCracken leading Patty wrists. Still another witness, it was indicated, would tell of a little girl named Patty, close to the back of the also of the arrival of visitors on the day Patty Hull was cabin, with some mention of name, Patty. This, it was indicted would verify McCracken's with respect to hearing the Patty, spoken outside the cabin was that incident that caused Hull, inside the cabin wifi to climb upon the kitchen in an effort to get through kitchen window, so she would found in the cabin, McCracken testified. Her tumble frown table to the floor, when she sat on a rolling jelly glass, killed McCracken claims. Other witnesses, it was intold would tell of seeing Patty around the White Elephant operated by Lee Stradley, McCracken said was "fond" tle girls, and once molested dren of McCracken's sister-Judge Gardner indicated proval of the irregular proquested by the defense granted it. The McCracken trial got attention this week as the part of the magazine "Eron." FUN! ACTION! COLOR! DANIEL LLORDS' FAMOUS PUPPET SHOW Fremont School Auditorium Monday, Night, July 30, 7:30 p.m. ADMISSION 50c Mr. Llords puts his marionettes through all sorts of entertaining routines. There are dancers, musicians, clowns, trapeze artists, even an underwater extravaganza. PRESENTED UNDER AUSPICES OF ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH VESTRY THIS ADVERTISEMENT SPONSORED BY JACKSON DRUG CO. CENTER and EMILY STS. TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED IN ADVANCE HERE MORE ABOUT McCracken Continued from Page 1 fall from the kitchen table. The defense did not carry out its intention of calling Lee Stradley, Quena Park cafe owner, who had armed first suspicion on McCracken after McCracken borrowed his car on the evening of May 19 to pull the child's body to a grave in Live Oak canyon. After the defense rested, District Attorney James L. Davis called two rebuttal witnesses. One was Thomas Towers, Los Angeles news reporter; to testify that he found the shovel used in digging grave, having picked it up at the home of McCracken's mother, Santa Ana. The other witness was Deputy Sheriff Boyd Sturgis, one of the investigators who ran McCracken earth after the death of Patty Burgis, denied McCracken's testimony that, following his arrest, he was denied food or water until the opening of his second day in jail. Deputy District Attorney Robert Neeland then launched the state's summation to the jury. He went over the testimony, bit by bit, dearing it was clear proof of guilt. He urged the jury to return verbs of guilty on each of the three charges against McCracken; child beating, kidnaping and murder. When he finished, it was the defense turn to address the jury. Stead Monroe informed the court the new witnesses found, and appealed for permission to reopen the case when court resumes sessions Monday after yesterday's joumnet. He indicated that one womanitness would testify that she was GAZETTE HOSTS GERMAN JOURNALIST—Johann P. Raederscheldt, left, free-lance journalist. Augsberg, Germany, visiting the U.S. on a U.S. State department visa, watches the operation Linotype machine in the Gazette's back-shop operated by Francis Nipper. Mrs. Elsalec Covel Habra, a cousin of the visitor, and Gazette Publisher Ted Kuhel look on in the background. German Newspaperman Pays Visitation City While on 90-Day Tour of U.K. Episcopal Church Concludes Series "The Whole Armor of God," will be the final topic this Sunday at the 10:30 a.m. service at St. Michael's Episcopal church in the series on St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians which has been followed this summer by the Rector, the Rev. John K. Saville. A solo number will be sung by Mrs. Juanita Ross. At the 9:30 a.m. Family Service Seeking information for his study of American newspapers, Johann P. Raederscheldt, 32, touring German newspaperman, yesterday paid a surprise visit to the Anaheim Gazette. From Augsburg, city of 180,000 located 36 miles north of Mun.ch, Raederscheldt is one of 18 men and three women currently touring and then set out in the direct their choice to examine theican newspaper scene. Prior turning home on Sept. 1, theywill again gather at the unforgettable for an evaluation of the tour. Choice of Anaheim asof study by Raederscheldt c.a result of a visit withA Elsalec Covel of LaHabra,a Concludes Series "The Whole Armor of God," will be the final topic this Sunday at 10:30 a.m. service at St. Michael's Episcopal church in the series on St. Paul's Epistle to the Ephesians which has been followed this summer by the Rector, the Rev. John K. Saville. A solo number will be sung by Mrs. Juanita Ross. At the 9:30 a.m. Family Service the colored slide talk following morning prayer will be on "the last days and the resurrection of Our Lord." The question period to follow it will conclude the "Quiz Kids" contest between classes which is now being led by the fourth grade. Holy Communion will be at 8 a.m. and at 8 p.m. the congregation will join with the Union Service at the White Temple church. Next Sunday, Aug. 5 and through the month of August the services will be at 8 and at 10:30 a.m. and will be conducted by the Rev. Thorold Eller of Long Beach. Savanna Defense Meeting Called The public is invited to the Savanna Civil Defense meeting Friday, July 27, at 7:30 p.m. at the Savanna school auditorium. All the staff, especially the block wardens are urged to attend. The coordinator, Royal Marten, will present Don Blossom, assistant Orange County Civil Defense chairman, who in turn will introduce Sergeant Cuba Morris of the California Highway Patrol who will speak on "r8ad blocks" and traffic safety. Drunk and Driving Artesia Resident Arrested, Jailed Lorenzo Moya Enriquez of Artesia, appearing on a drunk and driving charge in city court this morning, was sentenced to 100 days in jail or a $400 fine. He elected to pay the fine, $200 down and $200 later. He was arrested at Palm and Center sts. last night after he was observed driving erratically. Police reported he has a record of Seeking information for his study of American newspapers, Johann P. Raederscheidt, 32, touring German newspaperman, yesterday paid a surprise visit to the Anaheim Gazette. From Augsburg, city of 180,000 located 36 miles north of Mun.ch, Raederscheidt is one of 18 men and three women currently touring the United States under sponsorship of the American Press Institute of Columbia University. His 90 day ramble across the United States was arranged on an exchange basis with American newsmen by the state department. And what does a German think of the United States? "I like the food and people and friendly way of living," he told Gazette reporters in a clipped German accent. He added, however, that it seemed to him that many Americans were "working too hard and fast" and were apparently never satisfied with what they had until they "reached the maximum." Beyond these observations, Raederscheidt discreetly chose not to try to characterize America or Americans on basis of such a short tour of inspection. Anxious to learn all about Anaheim and the Gazette, the tall, intent young man, carrying an expensive Contax camera and a notebook in hand, barraged the office force with a variety of questions, displaying particular interest in the German Colonial background of the city. In the area of journalism, carefully recorded in his notebook, Raederscheidt found much similarity, but differences too. He noted, for example, that German papers were perhaps more prone to run interpretive articles on their front pages than American newspapers. He stressed the new free Press in Germany and its force on the European political scene. Explained that the German press is divided into "party papers and the free independent press," citing his own Augsburg newspaper, with its circulation of 160,000 and 10 editions as typical of the new powerful German free press. Despite its circulation the Augsburg newspaper only runs 12 to 16 pages daily, he pointed out, because of a SAVE $278.00 ON A NEW PONTIAC! Vacation East – save enough for your vacation by taking Factory Delivery at Pontiac, Michigan. Only a limited number of Pontiacs can be delivered on this basis... set your delivery date now! HURRY!—HURRY! See Your Pontiac Dealer Today! BEVINS PONTIAC COMPANY 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim Ph. 4012 ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST PONTIAC DEALER Llords' Puppet Show Carded at Fremont School Auditorium on Monday Night One of the last American appearances of Daniel Llords' and his internationally famous puppets will be sponsored this Monday night, July 30, at 7:30 p.m. at the Fremont Junior high school auditorium by St. Michael's Episcopal church. This famous puppet show, widely acclaimed locally at the Anaheim Ebell and at the Rotary club installation dinner this June, is leaving in August for a world tour booked a year ahead. Joe Thompson and Earle Jackson, co-chairmen, say that this show is appealing to adults as well as children because of the marvelous perfection of the performance and the fascinating variety of different acts. Acrobats climb on each other's shoulders; French girls exhibit exquisite gowns; singers and dancers perform in native costumes from many lands; a marionette orchestra renders the overture, "A Symphony in Silver," featuring a petite ballerina on a revolving stage amid hundreds of mirrors; there is a gay carnival in Venice with gondolas, confetti and electrical skyrockets; and finally a pianist in full dress sits down at a grand piano, flips his coat tails behind the bench and moves his fingers so precisely with the music that you imagine yourself in the far away rear seats of a real concert hall. The puppeteer does this all alone—works several puppets at a time with his fingers, speaks and sings for them, handles the lighting effects with his knees, the mu- Wolf Whistlers Please Note!! PACOIMA UP—Some women are flattered by wolf whistles. Others, like Mrs. Marjorie Burmelster, 26, aren't. She told police a car stopped in front of her house last night and she became the object of much whistling. She took a shotgun outside and gave the car occupants three counts to get going. Angel C. Ayata, 22, said his lights went out and he stopped the car to fix them. He's in general hospital today for removal of 40 birdshot wounds. MORE ABOUT... Cease-Fire (Continued from Page 1) half an hour, the American Admiral produced a colored map to illustrate "a major point he was making." Nuckols said. Joy handed the map to Nam, who showed up with a new, close-cropped haircut. A few minutes later, Joy produced a larger map, explained another military point on it, and gave that to the North Korean general. Nuckols said the first map was about 30 by 40 inches in size; the second about 36 by 56. MORE ABOUT... Famed Choir (Continued from Page 1) past three years the group has rendered the Easter Orchestral Concert. Day Tour of U.S. and then set out in the direction of their choice to examine the American newspaper scene. Prior to returning home on Sept. 1, the group will again gather at the university or an evaluation of the tours. Choice of Anaheim as a point of study by Raederscheidt came as result of a visit with a cousin, Isalle Covel of LaHabra, a daugher of the Anaheim pioneer Peter Weisel family. Sermon Topic Given The sermon subject at the morning worship service is "Not Under A Bushel, Stand Up And Be Counted." The choir, under the direction of Margaret Elliott will sing Edward M. Fuller's beautiful them, "The Old-fashioned church." The church will cooperate in the union services at White Temple in the evening. The puppeteer does this all alone—works several puppets at a time with his fingers, speaks and sings for them, handles the lighting effects with his knees, the music with his toes and changes scenery in the dark between acts. And what is most interesting of all, Mr. Llords speaks to the audience before the performance and at the intermission describing in a delightful way the techniques of his art. Tickets that remain will be on public sale at the door of the Fremont auditorium beginning at 7 p.m. on Monday night. They may be purchased in advance at Jackson's Drug Store, Loly's Jewelry Store, the Auto Club of Southern California and the French Laundry. MORE ABOUT... Famed Choir (Continued from Page 1) past three years the group has rendered the Easter Oratorio at the First Methodist church in Los Angeles, singing "Stabat Mater," by Rossini, Mozart's Twelfth Mass in G Minor, and the "Mount of Olives," by Beethoven. They have already been invited to return for Easter in 1952. They sang to a capacity audience at the recent Southern California-Arizona conference at Redlands. The choir can be heard each Sunday at 6:30 p.m. over KFVD, 1020 on the dial, in a half hour period entitled "Vesper Meditations." The choir director is Sir Jules Haywood, minister of music at Wesley Methodist church. For Fun and Zest—Remember: There's More Bounce To The Cunce in PEPSI! SAVE 5c Buy the Carton WHY TAKE LESS... WHEN PEPSI'S BEST! AND YOU GET TWICE AS MUCH, BESIDES! Get a carton today! 37¢ plus deposit PEPSI-COLA. BOTTLING CO., Santa Ana Under Appointment from the PEPSI-COLA CO., New York