anaheim-gazette 1951-10-04

Marching On Uncle Jawn Neubauer and his "Anaheim Gazetteer" have become mighty popular with Anaheim readers. In fact, "Gazetteer" is a daily reading must. It is on Page 8 today. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAH NEW YORK, Oct. 4—LIKE YESTERDAY'S here as they line up early today for first gambit NEW YORK, Oct. 4—LIKE YESTERDAY'S NEWSPAPER—Enterprising (?) souvenir salesman Stanley Kaplan (left) has difficult time trying to sell Brooklyn Dodger banner to early bird baseball fans outside Yankee Stadium here as they line up early today for first game of 1951 World Series between New York Yankees and the New York Giants.—(Associated Press Photo.) Koslo Bowls Over Cold Yanks On Seven-Hitter for 5-1 Win WORLD SERIES (FIRST GAME) Giants ... 200 003 000—5 10 1 Yankees ... 010 000 000—1 7 1 NEW YORK (EP) — Dave Koslo pitched the inspired New York Giants to a 5-1 victory over the favored New York Yankees today in the World Series opener before 65,673 Yankee Stadium fans on a dark, windy afternoon. Al Dark's three-run homer off loser Allie Reynolds in the sixth, Monte Irvin's steal of home and Whitely Lockman's run-scoring double, both in the first, accounted for the Giants scoring. It was the first Yankee opening loss in a series since 1936 when Carl Hubbell beat Red Ruffing, 6-1. They won eight straight in between. Koslo, a 31-year-old lefty from Menasha, Wis., gave up only seven hits and none at all, from the fourth to the eighth. Irvin led the 10-hit Giant attack with three singles and a triple tying a series record of four hits in one game held by many players. Trying for his fifth, he lined out in the eighth. Still riding the crest of the wave that swept them past Brooklyn to the National League Pennant in yesterday's dramatic playoff thriller, Leo Durocher's Giants held command all the way. Reynolds, a no-hit winner in his last start, yielded all five runs and eight hits before he retired after six innings. Seven walks FIRST YANKEES Thompson caught Mantle's fly. Rizzuto singled. Irvin made a sensational catch of Bauer's bid for a home run. DiMaggio popped to Thompson. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. SECOND GIANTS Westrum walked. Koslo bunted to Reynolds who threw to Rizzuto forcing Westrum. Stanky grounded to McDougald who threw to Coleman forcing Koslo. Coleman relayed to Collins at first to double up Stanky. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. SECOND YANKEES Lockman beat Berra to the bag. McDougald doubled. Coleman singled. When Thompson had difficulty in picking up the ball, McDougald went home on Thompson's error. Collins grounded to Thomson who threw to Stanky forcing Coleman. Reynolds singled. Collins stopping at second. Mantle walked. Rizzuto grounded to Lockman who flipped to Koslo for the putout. One run, three hits, one error, three left. THIRD GIANTS Dark struck out. Reynolds threw Thompson out. Irvin singled. Lockman walked. Thompson singled. The ball reached Bauer in such a hurry that Irvin was forced to hold at third. Mays lined to Coleman. No runs, two hits, no errors, three left. THIRD YANKEES Bauer popped to Thomson. DiMaggio flied to Irvin. Berra foulled out to Bobby Thompson. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Anaheim Resident Sometimes Foolish Lt. Roger Sherman of the local police force seems to draw all the questions that have answers. A week ago he wasn't able help any of the people who ceded the station and wanted thunder and lightning stoppeth this morning he was just much at a loss to help a woman who called the station and waived to know if they had booked certain person whose name would not divulge. She a would not give her name. Also she wouldn't say what the person might have been booked or for what reason. Sherman muttered: "I suppose she thought I wasn't very operative." SA Meat Firm Hauled to Court On OPS Violation SAN DIEGO — The Orange County Meat Co., of Santa Ana was charged today with violating of government slaughtering regulations in an injunction brought by the Office of Price Stabilization. The filing, in Los Angeles, eral court, resulted from a nationwide enforcement drive on meat suppliers, which is continuing, cording to William C. Moese, Diego district OPS director. Charged against the Santa Ana firm were these evasions: 1. Failure to keep kill shee Still riding the crest of the wave that swept them past Brooklyn to the National League Pennant in yesterday's dramatic playoff thriller, Leo Durocher's Giants held command all the way. Reynolds, a no-hit winner in his last start, yielded all five runs and eight hits before he retired after six innings. Seven walks helped keep him in constant trouble. Bobby Hogue and Tom Morgan averted further scoring. The clawing Giants, determined to clinch baseball's greatest comeback by winning their first series since 1933, had a man on base in every inning except the seventh. Played under cloudy skies that threatened rain, the game was finished under lights from the seventh inning on. It packed little of the drama of yesterday's play-off clincher. The most stirring moments came in the first inning when the last arrivals were hunting for their seats. With two out, Reynolds walked Hank Thompson. Irvin followed with a single and Lockman bounced a ground rules double into the lower left field seats, scoring Thompson. FIRST GIANTS Rizzuti threw Stanky out. Dark flied to Mantle. Thompson walked. Irvin singled. Lockman smashed a ground rule double that bounced into the left field seats scoring Thompson. Irvin stopped at third. Irvin took advantage of Reynolds' semi-windup and stole home. Thomson walked. Mays filed to Mantle. Two runs, two hits, no errors, two left. THIRD YANKEES Bauer popped to Thomson. DiMaggio flipped to Irvin. Berra fouled out to Bobby Thompson. No runs, no hits, no errors, three left. FOURTH GIANTS Westrum walked. Koslo bunted and was out. Reynolds to Collins. Stanky was out. McDougald to Collins. Westrum was forced to hold second. DiMaggio took Dark's fly. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. FOURTH YANKEES McDougald flipped to Westrum. Dark threw Coleman out; Collins singled. Reynolds went out. Stanky to Koslo. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH GIANTS Thompson flipped to DiMaggio. Irvin tripled. Lockman hit to Coleman who threw to Collins to retire Lockman. Rizzuto threw Thomson out. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH YANKEES Mantle walked. Rizzuto faned. Bauer lined to Mays. DiMaggio flipped to Thompson. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left. SIXTH GIANTS Mantle took Mays' high fly. Westrum singled. Koslo bunted and was thrown out by Berra. Westrum going to second. Stanky walked. Dark walloped a home run. Reynolds walked Thompson. Irvin singled, sending Thompson to third. Lockman rolled out. Coleman to Collins. Three runs, three hits, no errors, two left. CITrus Market The California Fruit Growth Exchange reported today all a tion markets California oran were lower. SUNKIST (First Grade)—126s 5.73; 150s 5.69; 176s 5. 200s 5.67; 220s 5.54; 252s 5. 288s 5.72. CHOICE (Second Grade)—126s 4.74; 150s 4.90; 176s 4. 200s 4.81; 220s 4.81; 252s 4. 288s 4.88. Councilmen Meet for Oil Control Ordinance Discussion: Officials Confused Over Amendment Terms Anaheim City councilmen met unofficially today over lunch to discuss the action yesterday of the Planning Commission in submitting an oil control ordinance for council action when they meet officially Tuesday at 8 p.m. Planning Commission Secretary Bob Mungall said today that the ordinance hasn't been worked into its final form yet, but expects the final draft from City Attorney Preston Turner sometime Monday. The ordinance, as submitted by the planners, would be classed as a fairly "stiff" ordinance, leaving a large measure of control in the hands of the City Council without specifically spelling out all the terms under which drilling may be done within the city. The ordinance, passed by a 6 to 1 vote of the planners, was somewhat clouded by an amendment to the original motion submitted by Commissioner A. J. Schutte which was passed, 4 to 3. The amendment, as recorded by the secretary in the minutes, read: "We reiterate our stand that this ordinance be submitted to a city-wide election." Just what Schutte's motion was intended to mean went clear to tended that the commission recommend that public ratification of the recommended oil ordinance be obtained through a city-wide election. If the former was Schutte's intent, adoption of the amendment by the City Council could serve to nullify all the work done on an oil control ordinance by the commission, City Clerk Griffith said. On the other hand, he explained, if Schutte intended the latter, his intention may not have been made clear enough to the other commissioners, since no one in City Hall seemed to know what the amendment meant. It was hinted in City Hall this morning that the councilmen held their luncheon meeting for the The ordinance, passed by a 6 to 1 vote of the planners, was somewhat clouded by an amendment to the original motion submitted by Commissioner A. J. Schutte which was passed, 4 to 3. The amendment, as recorded by the secretary in the minutes, read: "We reiterate our stand that this ordinance be submitted to a city-wide election." Just what Schutte's motion was intended to mean wasn't clear to city officials this morning, including City Clerk Charles Griffith and Commissioner Mungall. It was pointed out that the original stand, made by Commissioner Schutte and Commission Chairman Joe R. Thompson, was for a city-wide election on the question of whether or not oil drilling should be permitted within the city. On the other hand, it was pointed out that Schutte may have in un oil control ordinance by the commission, City Clerk Griffith said. On the other hand, he explained, if Schutte intended the latter, his intention may not have been made clear enough to the other commissioners, since no one in City Hall seemed to know what the amendment meant. It was hinted in City Hall this morning that the councilmen held their luncheon meeting for the purpose of trying to decide just what the planners did recommend after yesterday's session. Both the proposed oil control ordinance and the Steel Petroleum Co.'s variance rejection appeal will come up before the council Oct. 9. The Steele appeal is scheduled for public hearing, which does not assure any final action by the council. They may take definite action on it or they may hold it over under advisement. Heavy Offensive Ready to Roll As Hand Fighting Prevails U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea (P)—Troops from nine United Nations today crunched forward along a 40-mile front in western Korea. Everywhere, they met fierce Chinese resistance. In bitter hand-to-hand fighting infantrymen of five divisions gained up to two miles Wednesday. A series of Chinese counterattacks slowed the advance, Censorship delayed details and reports of progress. The offensive smashed to within earshot of Kaesong, site of disrupted truce negotiations which the red Thursday refused to open anywhere else. A roaring artillery barrage Wednesday opened the attack—the largest launched on the Korean front in three months. The Allies—British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, American, Greek, Turkish, Filipino and Korean troops—fought shoulder to shoulder. Fifty-seven ton British centurion tanks rolled forward with them as the foot soldiers seared Chinese out of the hills with flame had blocked every attempt to take the ridges. "Elsewhere," the dispatch said, "U.N. troops continued to run into the same heavy communist resistance that had stalled all Allied attacks for the past three days. "An estimated two red companies surged from their ridge positions late last night in a counterattack against nearby U.N. units. The enemy fought vainly for two and a half hours before being forced to withdraw to their positions." Russia’s Bomb Blast Supposed To Scare U.S. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (P)—Some U.N. diplomats speculated today that the Soviet Union touched off its latest reported atomic explosion as a demonstration of force to back up Moscow's bargaining in critical world discussions. Miss Frieda Janss, Volunteer Services chairman, reported 10 volunteers gave 77 hour service during the month; also reported on the hospital being done by various chaplains at the Long Beach Veterans' pital. The Chapter's Budget Committee, of which Bert Arnold is a man, presented its report, was accepted by the Board. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers range reported today all aucemarkets California oranges lower. LIST (First Grade)— 5.73; 150s 5.69; 176s 5.84; 5.67; 220s 5.54; 252s 5.56; 5.72. ICE (Second Grade)— 4.74; 150s 4.90; 176s 4.87; 4.81; 220s 4.81; 252s 4.81; A foaming artichoke barrage Wednesday opened the attack—the largest launched on the Korean front in three months. The Allies—British, Canadian, Australian, New Zealand, American, Greek, Turkish, Filipino and Korean troops—fought shoulder to shoulder. Fifty-seven ton British centurion tanks rolled forward with them as the foot soldiers seared Chinese out of the hills with flame throwers. Front line dispatches reported the reds were well entrenched in bunkers lining strategic hill masses. One dispatch said resistance west of Chorwon suddenly evaporated in the night on the northern end of a ridge line. The communists gave up their positions under cover of darkness and let the Allies take over without firing a shot. The reds previously Backs Wants a Pleasure Pier Edward P. Backs of Placentia is one of four applicants seeking permits to build pleasure piers at Newport Harbor, it was announced today by the U.S. Engineer’s office in Los Angeles. Hearing of possible objections to the construction of the piers has been set by the engineers for Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. Only objections which claim the piers would interfere with navigation in the harbor would be considered, it was stated. Backs has applied for a permit to build a pier at his residence on Bay ave. at Balboa. Blast Supposed To Scare U.S. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (FP)—Some U.N. diplomats speculated today that the Soviet Union touched off its latest reported atomic explosion as a demonstration of force to back up Moscow’s bargaining in critical world discussions. They pointed out the U.N. General Assembly will open in Paris for its sixth session on Nov. 6. The Russian atom-bomb reports have catapulted the atomic problem back into a high-priority rating on the assembly calendar. There was some speculation that Moscow may also have designed its demonstration to back up Russian bargaining if Moscow gets agreement on holding a Big Four conference. The atomic question has been dormant in the U.N. since the White House announced in September 1949 that the Russians had the atomic secret. Demands followed for U.N. decision on plans for atomic control. But the problem dragged along between unyielding U.S. and Soviet proposals. President Truman suggested last year that the U.N. Atomic Energy Commission, created by the General Assembly Jan. 24, 1946, could be merged with the U.N. Commission for Conventional Armaments set up in 1946 to plan for disarmament. A committee of twelve approved by the last General Assembly approved the merger plan several weeks ago. It calls for a single (Continued on Page 5) ‘Tkm’ Smith Family Back from Trip T. K. M. Smith, 711 S. D. His wife and daughter, Lois T. Just returned from an auto through the great south-Arizona, Utah, and Nevada. They spent a week vacatic and visiting Grand Canyon, and Zion National Parks. Whole trip involved a distance about 1500 miles. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. to was 73. High for the previous 24 hours was 78 at 3 p.m., yesterday. Low was 57 at 6 today. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY ZETTE Weather S. Calif.—Clear tonight and Friday except variable night and morning fog and low clouds along coast. 1951 5c per Copy — 50c per Month NUMBER 241 RON REVIEWS TROOPS—President of Argentina Juan D. Peron (center wearing overcoat) wears civilian clothes, seems to be wearing a uniform more frequently. Left to right are: Lt Col Red Cross Report Given at Meeting At the meeting of the Board of Arehima Juan D. Peron (center wearing overcoat) reviews troops at the Campo de Mayo, Arehima's greatest military base. The review took place during a visit to the base the day after an abortive revolution. Peron, who ordinarily wears civilian clothes, seems to be wearing a uniform more frequently. Left to right are: Lt Col. Raul Dario Carenzo; Peron; Gen. Franklin Lucero, Army Minister and Gen. Sauri (no first name given) Commander of the base—(Associated Press Wirephoto). Is one of a series of Mobile units to military installations and lives to accent the increased need for blood for the armed forces. The regular visit to Anaheim will be on Nov. 16. Home Services, which is handled by the Executive Secretary, Mrs. Chryrn R. Wheeler, had 46 cases in during the month, 7 of which were new and 4 reopened. Service is given in 16 service personnel and 3 veterans. There were office callers and 9 home calls made. Financial assistance is given to 3 service families. For first aid, Hubert Ladig, chairman, said one class has just completed at Cypress School, class has begun at Katella School, and one is being taught at High School and at Maryd School. More classes will be offered as there is a demand. Miss Frieda Janss, Volunteer services chairman, reported that volunteers gave 77 hours of service during the month. She was reported on the hospital work done by various chapters of the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. The Chapter's Budget Committee of which Bert Arnold is chairman, presented its report, which accounted for the Board This Truman Blames Leakage of Vital Secrets on Newspapers and Slicks WASHINGTON (P.) — President Truman said today his executive order tightening control over government information grew out of publication of 95 per cent of our secrets "by the newspapers and slicks magazines." In the news conference which started late and lasted longer than usual, the president sparred with newspapermen over the order and declared he had no desire to suppress freedom of speech. The order was issued Sept. 25. It empowers civilian as well as military of the government agencies to withhold information which they think might endanger the national security, and establishes uniform methods of "classifying" such information. Sanitation Board Discusses Two Sewerage Plans County Sanitation district directors had $400 worth of conversation last evening—the tax cost of each meeting—in a vain attempt to choose between the original Vinton Bacon sewerage plan or a less costly, modified plan produced by consulting engineers. The boards finally decided to leave it up to the Los Angeles bond attorneys to say which plan would permit fastest action in Four Sign Up for Miss Slick Chick Miss Frieda Janss, Volunteer Services chairman, reported that volunteers gave 77 hours of service during the month. She reported on the hospital work done by various chapters of the Long Beach Veterans Hospital. The Chapter's Budget Committee of which Bert Arnold is chairman, presented its report, which was accepted by the Board. This period from July 1, 20, to June 30, 1953, and will be the basis for the quota assignment in the Chapter in the 1952 Fund Drive. The board members decided to anticipate in the general Red Cross program for providing gifts men on the high seas at Christmas, and a sum of money will be aside for this purpose. Tkm' Smith Family Back from Trip K. K. M. Smith, 711 S. Dickel, wife and daughter, Lois Ellyn, returned from an auto trip through the great south-west; Zedna, Utah, and Nevada. They spent a week vacationing, visiting Grand Canyon, Bryce Lake, Zion National Parks. The whole trip involved a distance of about 1500 miles. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. today was 78. High for the previous hours was 78 at 3 p.m. yesterday. Low was 57 at 6 a.m. day. County Sanitation district directors had $400 worth of conversation last evening—the tax cost of each meeting—in a vain attempt to choose between the original Vinton Bacon sewerage plan or a less costly, modified plan produced by consulting engineers. The boards finally decided to leave it up to the Los Angeles bond attorneys to say which plan would permit fastest action in selling the $8,300,000 bonds voted two and a half years ago. If the bond attorneys, who were interviewed today by a local committee, make a choice between the plans, from the standpoint of approving sale of the bonds, the sanitation boards will make their choice at next week's meeting—maybe. At last night's meeting, it was frankly stated that whichever plan is selected for the purpose of basing sale of the bond issue, neither will be built. The plan that eventually is constructed is sure to be a revision of either plan now before the boards, it was stated. Engineering differences between the consulting firm, Harrison and Woolley of Santa Ana, Headman, Ferguson and Corolla, of Phoenix, and the board's new chief engineer and general manager, Raymond R. Ribal, came out into the open last night after earlier discreet hints which minimized these differences. Ribal last night flatly opposed definite adoption of the modified plan proposed by the consulting engineers, which was ordered by the districts when a pricing report by the same engineers earlier. Four Sign Up for Miss Slick Chick To Increase List Eighteen of Anaheim's loveliest lassies are entered in the contest for Miss Slick Chick of 1951 according to Mrs. Martha Schumacher and Mrs. Marguerite Coons, co-chairman of the contest and the Miss Slick Chick Hallowe'en Masquerade Ball. New contestants who entered yesterday are: Dianne Cash, 16, 923 S. Illinois, Gwen Keithley, 16, 889 S. Claudina, Jymmie Hurley, 16, 11022 Mt. View and Delores Wolleman, 14212 E. Cerritos. Girls between the ages of 15 and 18, who live in the Anaheim Union High school district may still enter the contest until midnight, Saturday, October 6. Contestants vie for the title "Miss Slick Chick of 1951" and the winner will be crowned Queen of the 28th Annual Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival and Mardi Gras. Many valuable gifts of clothing, jewelry and a portable radio have been donated by Anaheim merchants. Contestants may register at the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce or the S. Q. R. Store. No entries will be accepted after midnight Saturday.