anaheim-gazette 1951-08-08

2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1931 ANAHEIM, GALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: 500 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BESLER LEONARD KREIDT HOWARD HALL STANLEY JONES NEIL STANLEY G.E. MELLEN RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Publisher Assistant Publisher City Editor News Editor Advertising Manager Classified Advertising Manager Circulation Manager The all-purpose dime ... While reading our favorite newspaper (The Anaheim Gazette) last night we read with more than casual interest the Telephone company's pitch to increase the price of a telephone call from five cents to a dime. That, of course, is additional proof of a trend. Bespectacled economists, as well as the haggard keepers of the family budget, call this trend by various names—none of them good. But one thing about it is clear. That is—as has, no doubt, been pointed out to you before—that the nickle is growing as obsolete as the buffalo which once adorned it. The dime is becoming the basic coin. To be sure a dime phone call will fit in order to change the battery. A thin dime can serve as a chisel of sorts, and a new one with sharp edges will prove something of a glass cutter. A dime can be used for tightening leaky faucets, for repairing electric light fixtures, for tightening the top of a desk loosened by the pressure of too many feet coming to rest there, and it can be used to tighten up the kid's toys. It can even be used as a pliers or as a wedge. Indeed it is much better as a tool than it is as money—and it is worth only as much as yesterday's nickle. Of course, all of us could go on pointing out the unique role Of all those who do to do with the presiding judge the only one who less. Judge Robb though young as go, is considered and an exacting o Bespectacled economists, as well as the haggard keepers of the family budget, call this trend by various names—none of them good. But one thing about it is clear. That is—as has, no doubt, been pointed out to you before—that the nickle is growing as obsolete as the buffalo which once adorned it. The dime is becoming the basic coin. To be sure a dime 'phone call represents 100 per cent inflation—a little more than the $1.98 necktie which once cost $1.00. However, there is a much brighter side to this whole matter of the dime becoming into such general use. There is, for example, no loose screw that cannot be set and tightened by a dime—if not by a thick new one then by a thin dime well worn by commerce and other carpenters. Screws holding doors are constantly working loose through slamming, due to temper, and these are designed for any type of dime. A dime will remove hinges from the wooden strong box, after the key has been lost, and, at the other extreme, there is a groove on the bottom of a portable radio where a dime FOX NOW—Doors Open 6:45 p.m. ALL COLOR PROGRAM Randolph Scott - David Brian "FT. WORTH" and Jon Hall - Marie Windsor "HURRICANE ISLAND" CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6512 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim TONIGHT — AUG. 8 In Technicolor "VALENTINO" World's Greatest Lover Eleanor Parker - Anthony Dexter Plus "HE'S A COCKEYED WONDER" Mickey Rooney - Terry Moore WASHINGTON (AP)—This week the Un-American Activities committee will unfold the story of a communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo high command back to Moscow. This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current communist spy news, now making headlines, is extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago—Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize it. In December 1948, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release, but it was not given. However, here is the vitally important story, as told in this columning the top of a desk loosened by the pressure of too many feet coming to rest there, and it can be used to tighten up the kid's toys. It can even be used as a pilers or as a wedge. Indeed it is much better as a tool than it is as money—and it is worth only as much as yesterday's nickle. Of course, all of us could go on pointing out the unique role of the dime in our everyday life: it can be used if a fuse blows out, (although not recommended by the fire department), it will open a jar of jelly, it can be used to regulate gas stoves, it can be used to open a paint can, to remove the plug from a cigarette lighter fuel tank, and so on. So, it really is all right that we have inflated to the dime as our basic coin . . . but let's be wary . A quarter is such an inferior all-purpose tool that there would be no point in inflating to that. WASHINGTON (AP)—This week the Un-American Activities committee will unfold the story of a communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo high command back to Moscow. This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current communist spy news, now making headlines, is extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago—Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize it. In December 1948, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release, but it was not given. However, here is the vitally important story, as told in this columning the top of a desk loosened by the pressure of too many feet coming to rest there, and it can be used to tighten up the kid's toys. It can even be used as a pilers or as a wedge. Indeed it is much better as a tool than it is as money—and it is worth only as much as yesterday's nickle. Of course, all of us could go on pointing out the unique role of the dime in our everyday life: it can be used if a fuse blows out, (although not recommended by the fire department), it will open a jar of jelly, it can be used to regulate gas stoves, it can be used to open a paint can, to remove the plug from a cigarette lighter fuel tank, and so on. So, it really is all right that we have inflated to the dime as our basic coin . . . but let’s be wary . A quarter is such an inferior all-purpose tool that there would be no point in inflating to that. WASHINGTON (AP)—This week the Un-American Activities committee will unfold the story of a communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo high command back to Moscow. This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current communist spy news, now making headlines, is extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago—Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize it. In December 1948, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release, but it was not given. However, here is the vitally important story, as told in this columning the top of a desk loosened by the pressure of too many feet coming to rest there, and it can be used to tighten up the kid's toys. It can even be used as a pilers or as a wedge. Indeed it is much better as a tool than it is as money—and it is worth only as much as yesterday'snickle. Of course, all of us could go on pointing out the unique role of the dime in our everyday life: it can be used if a fuse blows out, (although not recommended by the fire department), it will open a jar of jelly, it can be used to regulate gas stoves, it can be used to open a paint can, to remove the plug from a cigarette lighter fuel tank, and so on and so on. So, it really is all right that we have inflated to the dime as our basic coin . . . but let’s be wary . A quarter is such an inferior all-purpose tool that there would be no point in inflating to that. WASHINGTON (AP)—This week the Un-American Activities committee will unfold the story of a communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo high command back to Moscow. This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current communist spy news, now making headlines, is extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago—Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize it. In December 1948, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release, but it was not given. However, here is the vitally important story, as told in this columning the top of a desk loosened by the pressure of too many feet coming to rest there, and it can be used to tighten up the kid's toys. It can even be used as a pilers or as a wedge. Indeed it is much better as a tool than it is as money—and it is worth only as much as yesterday'snickle. Of course, all of us could go on pointing out the unique role of the dime in our everyday life: it can be used if a fuse blows out, (although not recommended by the fire department), it will open a jar of jelly, it can be used to regulate gas stoves, it can be used to open a paint can, to remove the plug from a cigarette lighter fuel tank, and so on and so on. So, it really is all right that we have inflated to the dime as our basic coin . . . but let’s be wary . A quarter is such an inferior all-purpose tool that there would be no point in inflating to that. WASHINGTON (AP)—This week the Un-American Activities committee will unfold the story of a communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo high command back to Moscow. This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current communist spy news, now making headlines, is extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago—Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize it. In December 1948, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release, but it was not given. However, here is the vitally important story, as told in this columning the top of a desk loosened by the pressure of too many feet coming to rest there, and it can be used to tighten up the kid's toys. It can even be used as a pilers or as a wedge. Indeed it is much better as a tool than it is as money—and it is worth only as much as yesterday'snickle. Of course, all of us could go on pointing out the unique role of the dime in our everyday life: it can be used if a fuse blows out, (although not recommended by the fire department), it will open a jar of jelly, it can be used to regulate gas stoves, it can be used to open a paint can, to remove the plug from a cigarette lighter fuel tank, and so on and so on. So, it really is all right that we have inflated to the dime as our basic coin . . . but let’s be wary . A quarter is such an inferior all-purpose tool that there would be no point in inflating to that. WASHINGTON (AP)—This week the Un-American Activities committee will unfold the story of a communist spy ring in Japan which sent the innermost secrets of the Tokyo high command back to Moscow. This is an important story and the public needs to know about it. However, it's also important that the public realize that a lot of the current communist spy news, now making headlines, is extremely old and warmed-over hash. The story about the spy ring in Japan, for instance, was told in this column almost three years ago—Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize它.In December 1948,the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release,but it was not given. However,here isthevituallyimportantstoryas toldinthiscolleningthetopofa deskloosenedbythepressureoftoomanyfeetcomingtorestthere,anditcanbeusedtotightenupthekid'stoys. It can even be used asa pilersoraswedgeradioftowomachineinthearmy.oftenworkforthedefendant,canmmittee: Justasthekeymeninsidement,sotheylalsoforethewartoinsidejapan.Tatetingabout19341941-twomonthHarbor. TwoGermanstwoJapseducateStates,twoAmeric German-BritishOneoftheAmnesiesmedley(who lived20yearstheotherAmeric Lilliestrom.U,S.Harbin,Manchurium,Lilliestrumintheconsularsinain1943.itwasHarbinthattheassembledapowlatersmuggledinSo successfulvspyringinpenet Japanesegoverfine someofthewarsseventraewindradiotoMo CINA-CAR DRIVE-IN THEATRE 6612 Lincoln Ave. Out Center, 5 M.I. W. of Anaheim TONIGHT — AUG. 8 In Technicolor "VALENTINO" World's Greatest Lover Eleanor Parker - Anthony Dexter Plus "HE'S A COCKEYED WONDER" Mickey Rooney - Terry Moore Open 6 days week—Closed Monday Individual speaker for each car CHILDREN TO 12 FREE almost three years ago — Dec. 21, 1948. Incidentally, one reason the story was never officially released by the U.S. government was because General MacArthur would not authorize it. In December 1948, the late Secretary of Defense Forrestal cabled MacArthur asking for a release, but it was not given. However, here is the vitally important story, as told in this column on Dec. 21, 1948, and about to be repeated tomorrow before FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST Orange DRIVE-IN Theatre HIGHWAY 101 AT PLACENTIA * KL. 3-8271 * ORANGE-389 SHOW STARTS AT DUSK THE KIDDIES THINK OUR PLAYGROUND IS SWELL STARTS TODAY NOW FIRST RUN (Orange County) MANHUNT THROUGH INDIAN TERRITORY! WARPATH* AND TECHNICOLOR* with EDMOND O'BRIEN FORREST LUCKER POLLY SERGENI DANGER AND INTRIGUE IN PRESENT-DAY CHINA! Joseph COTTEN • Carole CALVET PEKING EXPRESS with EDMUND GWENN! OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER A PANEL OF veniremen chosen to pass on the guilt or innocence of an accused person is, ambng other things, considered to be a cross section of the citizenry of the county in which the trial is held. If such were true in the case of the McCracken jury, law enforcement in Orange county seems to be headed back to the days of the Vigilantes... the mob may take the law into its own hands... the stern justice of the noose may be revived. If a crime along the pattern of the Patricia Jean Hull thing were repeated somewhere in Orange county today it is likely that outraged citizens, stunned and disappointed by the mistrial of last week, would disregard the constituted law and go after the killer themselves, melting out capital punishment on the spot if they apprehended him. Otherwise peaceful and law-abiding citizens would reason: why let the agencies of the law have a mad dog if he is going to be delivered from punishment by 1) certain watery-bowelled members of the jury panel, 2) by a crafty defense lawyer, or 3) by the fumblings of an over-confident district attorney, or by an unsavory combination of all three? Of all those who had anything to do with the McCracken trial, the presiding judge apparently is the only one who stands blameless. Judge Robert Gardner, although young as superior judges go, is considered a smart judge and an exacting one. At the outset of the trial he ruled that the promembers of that jury to his will. I would hesitate to imply that in this case someone "got to" certain members of the jury, but there is room for speculation as to whether a few of them were or were not visited by McCracken's now famous "talking dog." The unfortunate jury in this case has come in for more than its share of abuse. Never (with the possible exception of a few motion pictures) has a district attorney walked into a courtroom armed with such a formidable array of evidence against an accused man. Bolstering his iron-clad case, the DA had white-hot public opinion on his side. It was a clench, and a month ago you could have made book against McCracken's chances of escaping the gas chamber and retired this week a millionaire. The district attorney's opening moves were professional and faultless. We all read the papers, and sank back with a sigh of relief that this thing would be cleared up quickly with the desired result... swift, sure judgment. But the DA, too sure of his ground, then decided to coast and Gazette Anaheim Well Represented in National Tennis Six Anaheim high school players left at 8:00 o'clock this morning with bags packed and racquets ready, for an assault on the National Junior Public Parks Tennis championships drawings in boys' and girls' singles, girls' doubles, boys' doubles, and mixed doubles which were to get under way this afternoon on the Arcadia county courts. Winners of the qualifying tournament held on the city park courts in the spring, the six players will represent the city of Anaheim under the sponsorship of the Recreation department in one of the first national tennis tournaments to be held on the Pacific coast in years. Junior tennis stars from the entire United States are expected to compete, with the draw for the boys' singles having been closed with a draw of 64, and the girls entries running to an even 50. Phillip Wright represents Anaheim in the boys' singles, with Joanne Kellogg playing in girls' Of all those who had anything to do with the McCracken trial, the presiding judge apparently is the only one who stands blame-less. Judge Robert Gardner, although young as superior judges go, is considered a smart judge and an exacting one. At the outset of the trial he ruled that the proceedings would be conducted in a dignified manner, and that "Hollywood" antics in his court would not be tolerated. From all accounts of the trial, he made good his promise. A judge, however, is limited in his control of what emanates from the mouths of the lawyers in his court, and he cannot point out to the jury how to evaluate each statement of the lawyer. To a shrewd and ambitious court lawyer, the jury becomes a group of 12 faceless dummies, a target for his rhetorical shafts, a sounding board for his argumentative skill. A good lawyer, whether working for the State or for the defendant, can mold at least some the Un-American Activities committee: Just as the Russians planted key men inside the U.S. government, so they also began long before the war to plant key spies inside Japan. They began operating about 1934 and continued to 1941—two months before Pearl Harbor. Two Germans were involved, two Japs educated in the United States, two Americans, and one German-British newspaperman. One of the Americans was Agnes Smedley (now deceased) who lived 20 years in the Orient. The other American was Tycho Lilliestrom, U. S. vice consul at Harbin, Manchuria. Born in Finland, Lilliestrom served 21 years in the consular service, and died in 1943. It was in his home in Harbin that the communist spies assembled a powerful radio set later smuggled into Japan. So successful was the Russian spy ring in penetrating innermost Japanese governmtn circles that some of the war lords' most vital secrets were transmitted by short-wave radio to Moscow. The spies could have booked against the Cracken's chances of escaping the gas chamber and retired this week a millionaire. The district attorney's opening moves were professional and faultless. We all read the papers, and sank back with a sigh of relief that this thing would be cleared up quickly with the desired result... swift, sure judgment. But the DA, too sure of his ground, then decided to coast and a precocious defense attorney (remember the question: who's this guy Chula?) went to work and to the astonishment of all concerned, made a shambles of the case of the older and more experienced (and duly elected) legal eagle, the DA. As a result, McCracken may never smell cyanide gas up at San Quentin, but Orange countians can certainly smell something over Santa Ana way. Two conclusions may be drawn from the whole sordid mess: 1. You are never too old to learn. 2. Orange county is not the best place in the U.S. in which to attempt to bring up a little girl. 'Days of Long Ago' 75. Years Ago Mr. Jonothan Watson was taken suddenly ill yesterday morning while on his way from his ranch to town. He was conveyed to the Anaheim hotel for medical attendance. His illness is supposed to be a species of cholera, brought on by eating fruit. Shong and his wife, both natives of China, were interrupted in a little matrimonial unpleasantness which occurred between them at about one o'clock yesterday morning by the valiant Bohn. They were locked up and will probably learn tomorrow from the lips of our worthy justice that candle lectures are sometimes attended by serious consequences. Theodore Staley was in town from Placentia on Thursday last. Recreation department in one of the first national tennis tournaments to be held on the Pacific coast in years. Junior tennis stars from the entire United States are expected to compete, with the draw for the boys' singles having been closed with a draw of 64; and the girls entries running to an even 50. Phillip Wright represents Anaheim in the boys' singles, with Joanne Kellogg playing in girls' singles. As qualifiers in the doubles events, Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Ronnie Legg, and Pat Santi will also play in the singles matches. Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker will play boys' doubles, Joanne Kellogg and Ronnie Legg will play mixed doubles and Joanne Kellogg and Pat Santi are playing girls' doubles to represent these divisions as winners in Anaheim. As tournament qualifiers Pat Santi and Phillip Wright, and Ronnie Legg and Phillip Wright are also privileged to enter as additional doubles combinations. A very full opening day program starts with registration from 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Official opening ceremonies will start at 10:00 o'clock when the mayor of Arcadia will welcome all contestants, the perpetual, historical trophy will be displayed, and city champs will be introduced. The Kiwanis club of Arcadia will fete all contestants at a huge picnic in the Arcadia county park in the evening with all contestants then being housed in private homes or dormitories where they will stay until the conclusion of the tournament on Sunday. Additional entertainment and excitement are planned for each day of the tournament, so that out-of-state contestants would go back home with a good impression of California and its famous hospitality toward visitors. Roaring Rainbows, Midgets Both Win The Roaring Rainbows won a league game from Cypress last night 16 to 6 on-the-loser's field. For the first 5 innings the game was close with Cypress scoring one run in the first on a walk and recreation department in one of the first national tennis tournaments to be held on the Pacific coast in years. Junior tennis stars from the entire United States are expected to compete, with the draw for the boys' singles having been closed with a draw of 64; and the girls entries running to an even 50. Phillip Wright represents Anaheim in the boys' singles, with Joanne Kellogg playing in girls' singles. As qualifiers in the doubles events, Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Ronnie Legg, and Pat Santi will also play in the singles matches. Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker will play boys' doubles, Joanne Kellogg and Ronnie Legg will play mixed doubles and Joanne Kellogg and Pat Santi are playing girls' doubles to represent these divisions as winners in Anaheim. As tournament qualifiers Pat Santi and Phillip Wright, and Ronnie Legg and Phillip Wright are also privileged to enter as additional doubles combinations. A very full opening day program starts with registration from 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Official opening ceremonies will start at 10:00 o'clock when the mayor of Arcadia will welcome all contestants, the perpetual, historical trophy will be displayed, and city champs will be introduced. The Kiwanis club of Arcadia will fete all contestants at a huge picnic in the Arcadia county park in the evening with all contestants then being housed in private homes or dormitories where they will stay until the conclusion of the tournament on Sunday. Additional entertainment and excitement are planned for each day of the tournament, so that out-of-state contestants would go back home with a good impression of California and its famous hospitality toward visitors. Roaring Rainbows, Midgets Both Win The Roaring Rainbows won a league game from Cypress last night 16 to 6 on-the-loser's field. For the first 5 innings the game was close with Cypress scoring one run in the first on a walk and recreation department in one of the first national tennis tournaments to be held on the Pacific coast in years. Junior tennis stars from the entire United States are expected to compete, with the draw for the boys' singles having been closed with a draw of 64; and the girls entries running to an even 50. Phillip Wright represents Anaheim in the boys' singles, with Joanne Kellogg playing in girls' singles. As qualifiers in the doubles events, Floyd Baker, Dick Hanson, Ronnie Legg, and Pat Senti will also play in the singles matches. Dick Hanson and Floyd Baker will play boys' doubles, Joanne Kellogg and Ronnie Legg will play mixed doubles and Joanne Kellogg and Pat Senti are playing girls' doubles to represent these divisions as winners in Anaheim. As tournament qualifiers Pat Senti and Phillip Wright, and Ronnie Legg and Phillip Wright are also privileged to enter as additional doubles combinations. A very full opening day program starts with registration from 9:00 to 10:00 o'clock. Official opening ceremonies will start at 10:00 o'clock when the mayor of Arcadia will welcome all contestants, the perpetual, historical trophy will be displayed, and city champs will be introduced. The Kiwanis club of Arcadia will fete all contestants at a huge picnic in the Arcadia county park in the evening with all contestants then being housed in private homes or dormitories where they will stay until the conclusion of the tournament on Sunday. Additional entertainment and excitement are planned for each day of the tournament, so that out-of-state contestants would go back home with a good impression of California and its famous hospitality toward visitors. Bethel Baptist place in the state last night First Baptist 111 game at the Citizen First Baptist in the second, or Kevinian, whoror. In the bottom Bethel Baptist tion one run on a w herb Hamilton they scored two and a home run tionthe fourth,the game with 8 ru Gus Stark,Ne Hamilton,single man,Al Hartman,middle tionoutfield error. First Baptist—J Herrera,p Steinborn,ss E.B.Runs,N Hartfield,b Kevorklan,b E.Herrera,c L.Burns,rf Curry,f Webber,cf Totals Bethel Baptist—Hamilton，2b Ausburn,mf M.Hartmann,cf Stevens,rf A.Hartmann,rf E.Hartmann,sdDenny，1bMims,pBernaker,cStark，2bNelson，1b Totals Church of Ch on Bethel Baptist ing back Nazaren in th e second g park. Church of Ch a lead in th e bo w two runs on Meadows,single an overthrow th i n In-the second,more runs on a Vern Granere Ken Meadows. Harbin, Manchuria. Born in Finland, Liliestrom served 21 years in the consular service, and died in 1943. It was in his home in Harbin that the communist spies assembled a powerful radio set later smuggled into Japan. So successful was the Russian spy ring in penetrating innermost Japanese governmnt circles that some of the war lords' most vital secrets were transmitted by shortwave radio to Moscow. The spies learned among other things that: 1. The Jap war lords would definitely attack the United States. This information went to Moscow two months before Pearl Harbor. 2. Japan would not join an alliance against Russia. This was learned in 1937, and caused sign the Nazi-Russian alliance, Stalin, shortly thereafter, to which in turn left Hitler free to wage war against France and England. Undoubtedly this piece of information alone swayed the tides of history. 3. Japan would not attack Russia. This information, sent to Moscow in 1941, caused Stalin to pull all his reserves out of Siberia and concentrate them in front of Moscow. Without this intelligence information, Moscow might have fallen. Head of the communist spy ring was Richard Sorge. Born in Baku, a soldier in the German army, he carefully prepared for his work by taking a special espionage course in Moscow and then becoming far eastern correspondent for several German newspapers. In Shanghai he met Agnes Smedley, who put him in touch with Japanese communists. In Tokyo, posing always as a German newsman, he became press attaché to the German embassy and close friend of the German ambassador. All the secrets of the embassy passed through his hands. Roaring Rainbows, Midgets Both Win The Roaring Rainbows won a league game from Cypress last night 16 to 6 on the loser's field. For the first 5 innings the game was close with Cypress scoring one run in the first on a walk and a single, then Annaheim scored one run in the second on three walks and a single by Bob Hatfield Anaheim moved ahead in the top of the fifth, with three runs on two walks, an error and a single by John MacDonald, but in the bottom of the fifth, Cypress tied the score with three runs. In the sixth Anaheim scored 5 runs on two walks, singles by Dennis Fitzpatrick, Ralph Everhard, an error and single by Jim Ingram. In the seventh the Rainbows pushed across 7 runs on 5 walks, an error, and two singles by Gary Worden and Eberhard. MIDGETS WIN Anaheim Midgets put all 8 runs into one inning to defeat Santa Ana in a league game on the loser's field yesterday 8-5. Santa Ana had scored two runs in the first on an error and a home run by the pitcher, three runs in the second on two singles, an error and a pass ball. Then in the top of the fourth, Anaheim scored 8 runs on a triple by Vern Weaver, single by Terry Tangney, an error, two walks, double by Ken Harker, single by Alan Moody, double by Jack Trott and an error, Jack Trott and Vern Weaver each got two Sport Calendar WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 American Legion Baseball Tournament at La Palma park. City League Softball 7:15—Magnolia dwarfs Marokanta. 8:30—Alex Tamale vs Grace Lutheran at City park. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 American Legion Baseball Tournament at La Palma park. B League Softball 9:30—Taylor vs Gazette. 10:45—Schaefflers vs Kaulbars at City park. A League Softball 9:30—Cotteris vs Cone Bros. 10:45—Brown and Haskins vs 20-30 at City park. B League Football 1:00-Schaefflers vs Taylors at City park. 1:45—20-30 vs Brown and Haskins at City park. Church League Softball 7:15-Grace Lutheran vs St. Doniface. 8:30vs Presbyterian at City park. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 American Legion Baseball Tournament at La Palma park. B League Softball 9:30—Posters vs Ehlers. 10:45-Kaulbars vs Gazette at City park. A League Softball 9:30—Cone Bros vs Optimist. 10:45—20-30 vs Colters at City park. SATURDAY, AUGUST 11 Glendale Post 127 vs Pomona Post 30. 2:00-Jameson Post 218 vs Lumberman's Post 403. 4:00-Van Nuys Post 193 vs Hollywood Post 42. 7:00-Wilmington Post 287 vs Hunted Park Post 37. 9:00-La Police Post 331 vs Santa Maria Post 56. Bethel Baptist Keeps First Place Flynn and Weaver Win Doubles Set Rosalie Flynn and LeRoy Weaver accounted for the only shot in the Anaheim Junior Doubles championships now under way at the City park courts when they eliminated third seeded Anne Williams and Don Lee in a lengthy and hard-fought 8-7 set in the mixed doubles division, as play continued into the quarter-final and semi-final rounds. Karen Lenain and Harry Ryan, who will oppose Flynn and Weaver in the semi-final round, took no unexpectedly easy love set from Margaret Rodin and Lee Risner. In the bottom half of the draw second seeded Jean Williams and Don Dawson defeated Charlene Allen and Pot Schneider 6-1. Virginia Lee and Don Toussau won from Mary Rasmussen and Gary Schilling 6-3 to go into the quarterfinal against Carol Swank and Jay Lillywhite with the winners opposing Jean Williams and Dawson in the semi-finals. In the girls doubles top seeded Karen Lenain and Anne Williams went into the final round with a 6-3 win over Charlene Allen and Arvilla Legg. In the bottom bracket Jean WilSeattle Hollywood Los Angeles Gakland Sacramento Portland San Diego San Francisco Yesterday's Results Hollywood 10, San Francisco 2, Portland 5, Seattle 0. NATIONAL LEAGUE W I Pet GB Brooklyn New York Philadelphia St. Louis Boston Chennaiati Chicago Philburgh Yesterday's Results Chicago 4, Chennaiati 1. Philadelphia 5, Boston 1-0 (second innings). St Louis 10, Pittsburgh 7. New York 10, Pittsburgh 7. AMERICAN LEAGUE W I Pet GB New York Cleveland Boatton Chicago Detroit Washington Philadelphia Yesterday's Results Chicago 2, Detroit 1, (12 innings). Clerenal 5, St. Louis 1. West Point Will Play on Schedule West Point pledged today it will play its 1951 football schedule. "We will always play our schedules," said Maj. Gen. Frederick A. Irving, the academy superintendent. "We will try to make up in fight what we lack in talent." Most of the football squad is facing dismissal in the current investigation of cheating on examinations in classroom work. In Washington some Congress- Bethel Baptist Keeps First Place Bethel Baptist held on to first place in the standing by half a game last night as they drubbed First Baptist 11 to 1 in the first game at the City park. First Baptist scored their run in the second, on a single by Bob Kevorkian, who scored on an error. In the bottom of the second, Bethel Baptist tied the score with one run on a walk and a single by Herb Hamilton. In the third they scored two runs on a walk and a home run by Lee Mims. In the fourth, they broke up the game with 8 runs on singles by Gus Stark, Nelson, double by Hamilton, singles by Marvin Hartmann, Al Hartmann, Ehrie Hartmann, double by Mims and an outfield error. First Baptist—AB R H J. Herrera, p Steburn, ss Burns, 2b Hatfield, 1b Kevorkian, 2b E. Herrena, c L. Burns, rf Curry, if Webber, cf Totals 18 1 4 Bethel Baptist—Hamilton, 2b Auburn, 3b M. Hartmann, cf Stevens, rf A. Hartmann, 2b E. Hartmann, ss E. Hartmann, rf Denny, 1b Mims, c Bernaker, c Stark, 2b Nelson, 1b Church of Christ stayed right on Bethel Baptist's heels by turning back Nazarene 6 to 2 last night in the second game at the City park. Church of Christ jumped off to a lead in the bottom of the first, with two runs on a double by Ken Meadows, single by Ed Baker and an overthrow that scored Baker. In the second, they added two more runs on a walk, single by Vern Granere and a double by Ken Meadows. In the third, they won. Virginia Lee and Don Toussal won from Mary Rasmussen and Gary Schilling 6-3 to go into the quarterfinals against Carol Swank and Jay Lillywhite with the winners opposing Jean Williams and Dawson in the semi-finals. In the girls' doubles top seeded Karen Lenain and Anne Williams went into the final round with a 6-3 win over Charlene Allen and Arvilla Legg. In the bottom bracket Jean Williams and Carol Swank took a love set from Virginia Lee and Mary Rasmussen, and will play Margaret Rodin and Rita Flynn in the semi-final round. Favored players advanced without difficulty in the boys' doubles as Barry Ryan and Don Lee won from Jay Lillywhite and LeRoy Weaver 6-2. Lee and Ryon will play Gary Schilling and Jack Trott for the final berth. Second seeded Don Dawson and Lee Risner defeated the Kohlenberger brothers, Don and John, 6-1; David Evans and Terry Hunt defeated Joe Goodner and Harlan Heinrick 6-1, but lost in the next round to Pat Schneider and Don Toussa in a love set. Dawson and Risner play Schneider and Toussa in the semi-finals. Don Toussa who started on the singles ladder in the number six spot with a win over Jay Lillywhite, challenged for Don Lee's number four position but lost after a hard 7-5 set. Legion Tourney WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8 7:00-Santa Ana Post 131 vs East Pasadena Post 280. 9:00-Lynwood Post 85 vs Alhambra Post 132. THURSDAY, AUGUST 9 7:00-Tasadena Post 13 vs Huntington Beach Post 133. 9:00-Hurbank Post 150 vs Monterey Park Post 137. FRIDAY, AUGUST 10 7:00-Highland Park Post 206 vs Maywood Post 223. 9:00-Laguna Beach Post 222 vs San Bernardino Post 14. Eat More California Oranges America's Finest Lines On Display Remember! for the beauty of your home you'll find everything... America's Finest Lines On Display American Merrinville Ethan Allad Bernhardt Brown-Saltman Cofficeful Crusley Daystrom-Balboe Firks Fagle General Electric Hardwick-Magee Haywood-Walkfield Hodder Vaccum Johnson-Carper Karpen Kent-Coffee Kling Kreckler Lane Cedar Chests Merville Mohawk Nickel & Stone O'Heery O'Reilly & Merritt Packard-Bell Phillip Roplas R. C. A. Rembrandt Lamps Rockford Saginaw Bridge Soft Sites Simmons Alexander Smith Stickley Straff Choling Sunbeam Appliances U. S. Rubber Mattresses Westinghouse Remember! for the beauty of your home you'll find everything from A to Z FURNITURE — CARPET — DRAPERIES APPLIANCES — TELEVISION UPTOWN ATLANTIC STORE "For Those Who Desire the Finest" 4321 Atlantic Avenue Phone 40-5431 DOWNTOWN STORE "Long Beach's Popular Price Store" 317 American Avenue Phone 7-6455 Opp. Post Office ECONOMY ANNEX NEW and USED 338 Locust Avenue Phone 7-6455 ANAHEIM STORE "Orange Cooney's Most Complete Furniture Store" 301 W. Canter St., Anaheim, Calif. Phone Anaheim 2144 HOTEL AND APARTMENT HOUSE DIV. "No Order Too Tall or Too Small" 4321 Atlantic Avenue Phone 40-5431 317 American Avenue Phone 7-6455 Aaron Schultz Complete Home Furnishings for Over a Quarter Century