anaheim-gazette 1951-08-03
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4 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, AUGUST 3, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIF.
Elizabeth, Philip To Visit Trumans
LONDON (UP)—Princess Elizabeth and Prince Philip have accepted an invitation to visit President Truman in Washington Oct. 24-26.
An official announcement from Buckingham Palace said the 25-year-old heir presumptive to the British throne and her husband will stay at Blair House, President Truman's residence while the White House is under reconstruction.
The trip to Washington will follow a visit to Canada. They will sail from England on Sept. 25 on the Canadian Pacific liner, Empress of France.
If You Drive! Don't Drink
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The following programs are completed from reports provided by the broadcasters. We assume no responsibility for last minute changes on their part. T.E.D.
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MORE ABOUT McCrackenContinued from Page 1
new information in the case.
Dr. Hyman Tucker, Dr. M.
Conway and Dr. W. S. Muthe psychiatrists who examMcCracken all reported that hesecond murder trial, alsodefeated. Judge Gardner haslected Steinberger because hefirst and second normal selectors for the duty, the sheriff andcoroner, were disqualified threparticipation in the prosecutionMcCracken.
Chula objected that Stein伯er, through long official servwas too closely associated withdisqualified officials to be unbihimself. The court overruled objection and Steinberger sworn in to summon the venine. The second trial date was yesterday tentatively for MonAug. 13, but is subject to a sible change.
The defense was expected to present further motions to court this afternoon. Assistant fense Counsel James Monroe, expected to renew a motion to the criminal proceedings be aside and McCracken be hand as a sex psychopath now that has been convicted of child sting. That motion was made earl and was denied as being preature, there being no conviction
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Friday, Aug. 3
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KTBL (2) - Ghost Town
KNBH (4) - Boots 'n' Saddle
KTLA (5) - Music
KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips
KFI (9) - Film
KPBC - Bob Keller
KECA - Margarita Chids
KFWB - Sorcerer
KPI (10) - Pilot
KMPC - Joe Hernandez
KBCN - Boston Blackie
KAWER - Amateur Maker
KXN - Summer Cruise
KFWB - Amer. Dance
TELEVISION
Friday, Aug. 3
5:00 P.M.
KTBL (2) - Ghost Town
KNBH (4) - Boots 'n' Saddle
KTLA (5) - Music
KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips
KFI (9) - Film
KPBC - Bob Keller
KECA - Margarita Chids
KFWB - Sorcerer
KPI (10) - Pilot
KMPC - Joe Hernandez
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Mavor Bowron
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KTLA (2) - Women's Wrestling
KTSL (2) - Pop Tunes
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8:00 P.M.
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KTSV (11) - TV Univ.
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6:15 TSL (2) - Stop at Boney Bill's
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KBNH (4) - Leurel and Hardy KTLA (5) - Newreel KECA (7) - Film, Imp In Bottle KTTV (11) - Open House, Keystone Mall KLCG (12) - Hall Champ KTLA (5) - Your Town
Mavor Bowron
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KGON (7) - Dell O'Dell Reporter
KFI (9) - Homes for Beds
KTTV (11) - Pet Exch
KTLA (2) - Women's Wrestling
KTSL (2) - Pop Tunes
KNBH (4) - Industry on Parade
8:00 P.M.
KTSL (2) - Mamma, Poor Baby, Lucky Boots
KTSV (11) - TV Univ.
6:00 P.M.
KTSL (2) - Tele. Comics
KTLA (4) - Komedy Club
KECA (7) - Space Patrol
6:15 TSL (2) - Stop at Boney Bill's
KTLA (7) - Tom Corbett, Boncadet
KFI (9) - Action Theater, Harmony Trail
6:30 KTSL (2) - N.T.G. Hollywood Pine Park
KNBH (4) Jr. Theater
KTLA (5) - Beeny Time KECA (7) - Foreman Phillips
KTTV (11) - Can. Video KLCG (12) - News
KBNH (4) - Keller and Morgan
KTLA (3) - Handy Hints KLCG (12) - Texas to LA.
7:00 P.M.
KBNH (4) - Leurel and Hardy KTLA (5) - Newreel KECA (7) - Film, Imp In Bottle KTTV (11) - Open House, Keystone Mall KLCG (12) - Texas to LA.
KPTWB – Charles Antel KPFAC – Echoes & Encores
KFI – Pro Con Don KPFAB – Romary Hour
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KLAC – News, Music One Man's Family KPCP – News, N Neibilt KPCA – Defense Attorney KHAI – Magazine Theater KNTV – News
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KLAC – KMPC – Baseball KFCA – A Life in Your Hands KRIJ – News Monroe Rowewill KNYX – Rayburn & Pinch KFGAP – Evening Concert
10:15 KTTV (11) – Newsreel MKNBH (4) – Good Egg 7:25 KBHL (4) – Good Egg 7:30 KBTL (2) – News, Sports Weather KBLA (5) – Charlie Chase Comedy KBGNCH (7) – Dell O'Dell Reporter KBFI (9) – Homes for Beds KBTV (11) – Pet Exch KBLA(2)- Women's Wrestling KBSL(2)- Pop Tunes KBNH(4)- Industry on Parade KBTV(11)- Twenty Questions KBLCG(13)- Globe Roberts World Report KBLS(13)- Chip's Reporter KBSL(2)- Man Against Crime KBNH(4)- Space Cadet KBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg. D KBLCG(13)- Globe Roberts World Report KBLS(13)- Chip's Reporter KBSL(2)- Man Against Crime KBNH(4)- Space Cadet KBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg. D KBLCG(13)- Globe Roberts World Report KBLS(13)- Chip's Reporter KBSL(2)- Man Against Crime KBNH(4)- Space Cadet KBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg. D KBLCG(13)- Globe Roberts World Report KBLS(13)- Chip's Reporter KBSL(2)- Man Against Crime KBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg. D KBLCG(13)- Globe Roberts World ReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg. D KBLCG(13)- Globe RobertsWorldReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg. D KBLCG(13)- Globe RobertsWorldReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg.D KBLCG(13)- Globe RobertsWorldReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- Film TBTV(11)- Plt. Pg.D KBLCG(13)- Globe RobertsWorldReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- FilmTBTV(11)- Plt. Pg.D KBLCG(13)- Globe RobertsWorldReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- FilmTBTV(11)- Plt. Pg.D KBLCG(13)- Globe RobertsWorldReportKBLS(13)- Chip's ReporterKBSL(2)- Man Against CrimeKBNH(4)- Space CadetKBCA(7)- FilmTBTV(
TODAY'S CROSS
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12 NOON
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Forever and a Day"
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KTSL (2)-Live Like Millionaire KBNH (4)-Sports News KECA (7)-Hillywd Tbtr.
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KEDC-Dugout Dope KNJ-Armed Forces Revue KNX-Philip Norman KBW-Bill Anson KBAP-Matinee 2:15
KTLI-Bandstand KBWC-Baseball - L.A.-Obs 2:30
KTLI-Ga. Crackers KBX-This Is Lairing 3:00 P. M.
KBLC-KMPC-Baseball KBWP-Potter KBIL-Banda for Bonds KBX-Crowd Sea U.S.A. KBAP-Operns 2:30
KBLC-Sports KBCE-Harry Wismar KBX-This Is L.A.
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KBLC-News.Jamboree KBMC-Baseball KBCE-Jr. Junction KBXP-Farm News KBCP-Marine Flynn 4:18
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HORIZONTAL 1 Shrub 6 Fair 11 Turbulent women 12 Disagued Eapouse 14 Language of the Pamiri 17 Bivalve mollusk 18 Cell skio 22 Bed of Jacob 23 Decades 24 Seraglio 24 Harden 25 Area measure 26 Tone syllable rhythm 27 Bivalve mollusk 28 Roman patron 30 Masculine name 31 Pantry 32 Mead 34 Business or organization (abbr.) 36 Fruit beverage 37 Noble 38 Mouthet
MORE ABOUT ... McCracken
Continued from Page 1
Information in the case.
Dr. Hyman Tucker, Dr. M. W. Way and Dr. W. S. Mustelf, psychiatrists who examined cracken all reported that he is sexual psychopath but is legally not informed in the case.
McCracken's third move, an objection to Constable R. E. Steinberg of Santa Ana, and to summon special venire of 50 jurors for second murder trial, also was stated. Judge Gardner has sent Steinberger because the duty, the sheriff and the enforcer, were disqualified through conviction in the prosecution of cracken.
McCracken objected that Steinberg through long official service, too closely associated with the qualified officials to be unbiased self. The court overruled his motion and Steinberger was sent in to summon the venire. The second trial date was set day tentatively for Monday, 13, but is subject to a post-change.
The defense was expected to sent further motions to the this afternoon. Assistant Decee Counsel James Monroe, wasjected to renew a motion that criminal proceedings be set and McCracken be handled sex psychopath now that he been convicted of child steal. That motion was made earlier was denied as being premature there being no conviction at time.
Renew a motion he presented yesterday that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating for the death penalty but soon gave that up and the question afterward was entirely a decision between first degree murder with life sentence recommended or second degree murder.
At one time, the jury stood 10 to 12 for first degree with life recommended, then stood 8 to 4. On the last ballot before being dismissed the jury stood at 6 to 4 for first degree. One juror returned a ballot that did not indicate a choice and another juror refused to vote.
That juror had persistently refused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding stoch a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment that he be permitted to withdraw from the defense, which he has conducted without pay. He declared that his financial demand that he give up the case. Yesterday Judge Gardner remarked, "you are still counsel for defense and will remain so until I see fit to release you." Chula wanted the case turned over to the public defender.
The jurors were dismissed yesterday after struggling 23 hours in an effort to reach a murder verdict, having decided both other counts. Jurors interviewed afterward said that they first started deliberating forthe death penalty but soon gave that up andthe question afterward was entirelya decision betweenfirstdegree murderwithlifesentencerecommendedordseconddegreemurder
OPENING TOMORROW—Sh
Anahcim, which will office prices will be handled.
MORE ABOUT ...
Allied Might
(Continued from Page 1)
(8 p.m. Friday EST).
The United Nation's united air and naval might wa
The defense was expected to grant further motions to the court this afternoon. Assistant Deputy Counsel James Monroe, was asked to renew a motion that criminal proceedings be set and McCracken be handled sex psychopath now that he been convicted of child steal. That motion was made earlier, was denied as being prema there being no conviction at time.
Ula himself was expected to lused to take part in the voting and the jury was considering sending a note to the judge regarding the matter when the jury was called in and dismissed, the juror said.
A woman juror, after the jury was in the courtroom, asked the court regarding such a refusal and Judge Gardner said it was a violation of a juror's duty.
In dismissing the jury, Judge Gardner expressed disappointment on the failure to agree but had no reproval. The jurors, he said, had not asked to be taken from their homes and businesses to hear the case. "This is not the first jury that has disagreed and will not be the last," he said.
District Attorney James L. Davis was less lenient. He issued a bristling statement declaring that the testimony was of sufficient weight to justify a conviction, but that "some of the jurors lacked the courage and intestinal fortitude to vote for their convictions," despite their oath to do so."
"Unless jurors in the future have more courage than was exhibited by some of the jurors in this case, we are going to have more offenses in Orange county similar to the one that resulted in the death of Patricia Hull," Davis warned.
In court today, Chula declared that Davis' statement was "unfair, prejudicial and unethical."
McCracken was in gay mood in court today. He smiled, laughed and appeared to be completely happy.
That gay mood had its serious contrast in Buena Park home community of the victim of Patty Hull, where a mass meeting was held last night and talk of drastic action was heard. Another mass meeting was scheduled to be held there tonight to discuss pro-
in the crash, and he was apprehended.
MORE ABOUT... Ground Breaking (Continued from Page 1)
square foot building, attended the ceremony. Los Angeles Ordinance Corps Porcurement district was represented by its chief, Col. W. S. Broberg, who will supervise administration of the production contract with Northrop. Range finders produced by the plant will be manufactured to Ordnance Corps design.
Nolan, who will head the Anaheim branch, was formerly director of service at Northrop and is one of the 50 original employees of the company. He served as assistant factory manager during World War II.
The new factory building will be of concrete construction and will incorporate large, dust-free air conditioned areas for controlled manufacture and assembly of precision parts. Plans provide for the building to be ready for occupancy by Nov. 1. Full-scale operation is scheduled for 1952.
Personnel for the branch is being recruited wherever possible from this area. Temporary headquarters have been established at 14905 Hawthorne blvd. in Lawndale.
Jeta Blast MORE ABOUT... (Continued from Page 1)
the area south of red-held Kumsong and small communist units. Yesterday Allied troops advanced up to two miles along a seven-mile front in this sector, virtually unopposed.
Another day-long fight, starting at dawn and continuing into the afternoon, was reported north of Yanggu in the eastern sector.
Sharp engagements were reported between small forces on both extremes of the front—northwest of Kansong on the east coast and west of Korangpo in the west.
In the western engagement Allied patrols roaming the area between Korangpo and the neutral zone created around Kaesong for the cease-fire talks, ran into a red company before dawn. The fight broke off at 9:30 a.m.
Warplanes, which flew almost in the crash, and he was apprehended.
OPENING TOMORROW—Shi Anahcim, which will offer prices will be handled.
MORE ABOUT... Allied Might (Continued from Page 1)
(8 p.m. Friday EST).
The United Nation's unified air and naval might was produced into discussions at start of Friday's sessions, Air Force Brig. Gen. William Nnckols, the Allied briefing fice.
Vice Adm. C. Joy Turner General Nam Il that a military armistice should maintain the proximate overall balance of military power existing when an armistice is signed.
MORE ABOUT... Army Cadets (Continued from Page 1)
chief of staff.
It was composed of Ju Learned Hand, recently retreated from the U.S. Court of Appellate Court, now president of Iliana State University and Gen. Robert M. Danford, retiring as former-president of the W Point Graduates association.
The Army said the board'sommation was unanimous that it had been approved by all lines.
The official announcement those ousted were cadets who been prominent in various activities including "varsity football." Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irvine academy superintendent, said a statement from West Point that "infractions consisted of deceiving improper outside assistance in academic work."
Irving added:
"In accordance with the accepted code of honor, a cadet is permitted to seek or accept proper assistance in any of these tests presented to him in classes."
The Army said the names of discharged cadets will not be leased "so that no undue criticism of the individuals concerned will result."
The military academy has an rollout of about 2400. Most dets are appointed to it upon C
TODAY'S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE
In accordance with the accepted code of honor, a cadet is permitted to seek or accept proper assistance in any of the tests presented to him in class.
The Army said the names of discharged cadets will not be leased "so that no undue criticism of the individuals concerned will result."
The military academy has an enrollment of about 2400. Most dots are appointed to it upon Congressional recommendations. The must, however, pass examination and meet rigid physical and mental qualifications.
The dismissal action followed investigations and recommendation made by two groups, one comprised of West Point officers and the other by the group headed by Justice Hand.
Irving said the action taken "stern and uncompromising, but after weighing all factors carefully I, and the responsible heads of the Army, are convinced that there could be no compromised solution that would preserve vital honor system of West Point which is the very heart of the academy."
Pace said of the action: "If there can be no compromise in the maintenance of the hirder between small forces on both extremes of the front—northwest of Kansong on the east coast and west of Korangpo in the west.
In the western engagement Allied patrols roaming the area between Korangpo and the neutral zone created around Kaesong for the cease-fire talks, ran into a red company before dawn. The fight broke off at 9:30 a.m.
Warplanes, which flew almost 900 sorties Thursday, had to cut through low overcast skies and haze Friday. But they kept up a round-the-clock attack, flying more than 100 sorties between sunset and sunrise.
U. N. Air Forces were strengthened with the arrival in Japan of the 116th fighter-bomber wing, equipped with F-84 Thunderjets. The Wing is composed largely of National Guardmen from Georgia, Florida and California.
Cool heads last night counseled against any talk of mob action.
The Alaska Highway, stretching from Dawson Creek, B.C., to Fairbanks, Alaska, was opened to tourists in the summer of 1948.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Corner Philadelphia and Chartres
11 A.M. SUNDAY
Legson Subject: "LOVE"
8:00 P.M., WEDNESDAY — Testimonials of Healings
9:180 A.M. — SUNDAY SCHOOL
THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM IS LOCATED IN CHURCH EDIFICE
Open daily 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.
except Sundays and Holidays
ENING TOMORROW—Shown above is the interior of the new McKinley store at 166 W. Center st., Anaheim, which will officially open to the public tomorrow. Quality women's wear at popular prices will be handled.
McKinley's Store for Women
Holds Grand Opening Tomorrow
Uncontrolled Blaze
McKinley's, a new woman's wear store in Anaheim, will be opened officially tomorrow by the
McKinley's Store for Women Holds Grand Opening Tomorrow
Uncontrolled Blaze Roaring Through National Forest
ALTURAS, Calif. (AP) California's most destructive forest fire of the year roared out of control today along a 30-mile line in Modoc National forest.
More than 1,000 men—bolstered by bulldozers, helicopters and tank trucks—battled the flames that have blackened an estimated 15,000 acres of slash timber and grazing land.
Reinforcements pooled in during the night from all parts of the state.
Indian braves from Quartz valley joined some 100 convicts from a San Quentin prison farm in attempts to hack a control line around the wind-fanned blaze.
United States Forest Service fire dispatcher Ernest Smith said wind, humidity and temperature are aiding the advancing flames.
Smith said the fire started Wednesday along the Southern Pacific tracks 25 miles southeast of Tule lake.
Forestry officials said a slight change of wind would send the flames knifing into thick stands of virgin timber.
Walker Murder Case To Go to Jury Today
RIVERSIDE (UP)—The case of Lawrence Walker, Negro Air Force sergeant charged with rape and murder, is expected to go to the jury today.
District Attorney William O. Mackey was completing his final arguments against the strapping 20-year-old defendant whom he described as an emottonless killer deserving of the death penalty.
Walker is accused of shooting down Richard Cook, 18, on a back road last March, of abducting Cook's wife, Doris, and shooting her, too, as she fought off his ally.
McKinley's, a new women's wear store in Anaheim, will be opened officially tomorrow by the owners, Mr. Irla McKinley and his wife, Alyce, at 166 W. Center.
Mr. McKinley said yesterday that the store will carry a quality line of goods at popular prices. Stocks will be purchased in New York, Chicago, Dallas and Los Angeles and the other clothing centers of the U.S., all of which he is familiar with through more than 30 years of experience with the Hughes Stores chain in the Midwest and Eastern states.
"While working with the Hughes Stores I became accustomed to handling good merchandise and retailing it at popular prices," McKinley said, "and that is what we intend to do in our store here. Our dress clothing will come mainly from New York and sportswear will be purchased mostly in Los Angeles, which has become the main manufacturing center for that type of clothing in the U.S."
The McKinleys have been living in Long Beach the past four years, not engaging in any business, but prospecting about for a suitable location for a women's wear store. According to McKinley, Anaheim answered both their business and living requirements so they decided to settle here. They are making their home at 115 S. Illinois st.
Two Car Collision Injures Passenger
Paul Dalmeier, 341 E. Commonwealth, Fullerton, lost control of his '37 Buick convertible as he was driving east on Sycamore st. Anaheim, and rammed the rear end of a '37 Packard sedan, registered to Minnie Lee Herrington, at 2:18 a.m., today. The accident occurred at 416 E. Sycamore st.
Edward Carl Lawler, passenger in Dalmeier's car, was injured and taken to the Anaheim Community hospital by a Crane am-
The Army said the names of the charged cadets will not be relied upon "so that no undue criticism is presented to him in class."
Military academy has an enlistment of about 2400. Most candidates appointed to it upon Connational recommendations. They however, pass examinations meet rigid physical and mental qualifications.
Dismissal action followed investigations and recomendations by two groups, one composed West Point officers and the other the group headed by Jusland.
Said the action taken is uncompromising, but weighing all factors most fully I, and the responsible of the Army, are convinced there could be no compromise on that would preserve the honor system of West Point is the very heart of the army."
Said of the action: "I feel there can be no compromise in maintenance of the high standards of conduct on which West Point was founded."
Roger Tubby, assistant White House Press Secretary, said President Truman knew of the action and had approved it.
"Naturally he is very much concerned," Tubby said.
KILL WEEDS NOW WITH SHELL WEEDKILLER 20
- Controls both perennial grasses and broad-leaved weeds
- Can be applied either undiluted or mixed with water
Shell Weedkiller 20 is an effective, aromatic weed oil. Use it along highways, roadsides, driveways, fences, irrigation ditches. Also in vineyards, citrus groves, orchards where noncultivation is practiced.
R. R. WELSH
FULLERTON 2387