anaheim-gazette 1951-10-05

2 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA 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 3, 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: $0 per month by carrier or $4 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 Publisher MAX BESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEIL STANLEY Advertising Manager G E MELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager BALPH ROULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager The World Series . . . It's on again—the greatest sports show in the world! More Americans thrill to the play by play action of baseball's autumn climax than to any other sports event on the year-round calendar, pro or amateur, be it boxing, football, track, basketball, tennis or what not. Just why baseball is so indisputably the national game may defy complete analysis; but it does have several natural advantages in the competition of public interest. The drama of pennant competition, running 154 games from spring to fall, gives baseball fans a longer show than any other sport provides. The game combines in near-perfect degree a balance between team play and individual effort. Baseball's most exciting maneuver, the infield double-play requires flawless co- Another—and by no means the least—asset of baseball is public confidence in the integrity of clubs and players. Not in more than a generation, since the Chicago "Black Sox" threw a world series for gamblers in 1918, has scandal besmirched the game. Baseball men have no corner on the common virtues—but the game has highly policed itself. The point where a baseball man leaves himself open even to suspicion of crookedness is his point of departure from organized ball—and his point of no return. For the first time, this year, television has given millions of Californians grandstand seats for the series. They'll enjoy what they see all the more—in this year when exposes of moral laxity are WASHINGTON—Several times in the past 12 months Secretary of State Acheson has told President Truman it might be expedient for him (Acheson) to resign. Each time the President has vigorous objected, Today, however, Acheson has changed his mind. He is planning to stay on as Secretary of State for the remainder of The man's term. He has even talked privately to friends about joining the President in a political campaign if the Republicans nominate Taft. Acheson says he ready to hit every whistle shot in the country to tell the voters what Taft's election would mean to American foreign policy—especially the chaos it would bring to our Atlantic Pact defense against communism. Acheson's more buoyant frame of mind is due of course to the avalanche of praise resulting from San Francisco; also the fact that the American public had a chance to see him on television and realize he was an adroit master of difficult diplomatic parley, not a stupid shirt. The barrage of past criticism, however, has made Acheson sensitive, sometimes lonely. At Uptown conference, someone told him that while he may not be popular in the United States, he has 14,000,000 votes in Canada. Canada having a population of 4,000,000. "Sometimes I think," replied the Secretary of State with a touch of sadness, "that all my support comes from outside the United States." IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago We were favored with a call yesterday from Rev. J. A. Van Anda, who is on his way to Westminster for the purpose of organizing a Methodist Episcopal church at that place. He has just arrived from Montana with the intention of locating with us. He will preach at Westminster on Friday and will be assistant to Rev. A. E. Hough, presiding elder. The Literary society was completely deserted on Monday evening. The eloquence of our amateur debaters had no power to draw the crowd from the seductions of the Japanese tumblers and the painted clown of the 10 allied shows. The circus train on the trip here from Livermore made over 50 miles an hour on many portions of the road. The Great International and 10 allied shows of Cooper, Bailey & Company gave a great performance here on Monday when the whole population turned out to see their monster menagerie of rare wild animals, including the herd of elephants, the tallest giraffe in the world, the lions, tigers, hippopotamus, etc. The grand street parade with the genuine game combines in near-perfect degree a balance between team play and individual effort. Baseball's most exciting maneuver, the infield double-play, requires flawless cooperation—while at bat, or on the mound, each man is strictly on his own. For the first time, this year, television has given millions of Californians grandstand seats for the series. They'll enjoy what they see all the more—in this year when exposes of moral laxity are so common in sports and other news—for knowing that it is played on the square. 50 Years Ago Joseph Helmsen has received an illustrated postal card from William Schwenckert, who has arrived at Bremen. The card bears a colored photograph of the city hall or Rathhaus, of that city, a stately edifice erected in 1653. Mrs. Helmsen remembers the building and its neighborhood well, having resided in that city during her young days. Schwenckert writes that he spent some time viewing the sights about the Rathhaus as well as the rathskeller underneath. August Backs and Conrad Stueckle have returned from Los Angeles where they were engaged for several weeks in building a house. August visited his sister, Mrs. Knapke, in Oxnard, before his return and reports that the town is enjoying a boom. The sugar factory gives employment to several hundred hands and lots which on his first trip three years ago, could be purchased for $150, now command two and three thousand dollars. M. L. Rogers is taking up Christian Science for his rheumatism. His initial experience with this method of curing disease was obtained a year and a half ago, when on the advice of an eastern friend, he adopted that means of curbing however, has made Acheson sensitive, sometimes lonely. At the Ottawa conference, someone told him that while he may not be popular in the United States, he has 14,000,000 votes in Canada having a population of 200,000. "Sometimes I think," replied the Secretary of State with a touch of sadness, "that all my support comes from outside the United States." Servants of Brotherhood It isn't always that a preacher sees his sermon bear immediate fruit. But some time ago, John Peters, a professor of Religion at Oklahoma City University, preached a sermon at St. Luke's Metropolitan church which got the people of Oklahoma City so aroused that they are beating Congress in putting across one important part of U.S. foreign policy. "Before the war," Professor Peters told his congregation, "Kagawa, sometimes called the Christ of Japan," wrote to American censors: "Send us thousands of your sons as missionaries now or you will send us tens of thousands them as soldiers later." We would not do the first. We were forced to do the second." Washington Pipeline Modest Assistant Attorney General James M. McInerny was crack FBI agent who broke some of the biggest kidnap cases of the 1930's... The FBI's next report will show a big jump in crime this year... Pennsylvania's Senate Ed Martin, one of the most conservative Republicans in Congress, is a personal defender of President Truman. "Harry Truman says the GOP Senator," is a gram fellow, and I only wish he were on our side." The President amd Martin get together occasionally to talk over World War I day at the front... The National Association of Manufacturers publishes an editorial giving Senator McCarthy a big pat on the back... Senate Sergeant-at-Arms Joe Duke is secretly looking for a new job Duke seems to think the Republic can win the Senate in 1952 and has asked the White House to appoint him to a $12,500 job on the International Boundary Water Commission. The Great International and 10 allied shows of Cooper, Bailey & Company gave a great performance here on Monday when the whole population turned out to see their monster menagerie of rare wild animals, including the herd of elephants, the tallest giraffe in the world, the lions, tigers, hippopotamus, etc. The grand street parade with the genuine steam piano: The gorgeous temple of Juno, the three bands and the 60 glittering chariots and tableau cars. The amphitheatre with seats for 10,000 spectators (1500 reserved cushioned opera chairs) seemed to be filled, and everybody enjoyed the bareback riders, the acrobats, the jugglers, the 10 clowns, and the performing animals. The troupe left at 1 o'clock in the morning for San Bernardino. They have their own cars, said to numbe 43. The schooner Phil Sheridan, now discharging lumber at Anaheim Landing, will load with about 200 tons of corn. D. J. Sorenson leaves for San Francisco this morning on a visit. He takes with him specimens of fruit dried at the Alden works of Heiman and Sorenson. We hope he may be successful in establishing a big trade. General Sherman arrived in Los Angeles yesterday afternoon. No public reception was tendered him; as he had declined to accept a similar proposed demonstration at San Francisco. M. L. Rogers is taking up Christian Science for his rheumatism. His initial experience with this method of curing disease was obtained a year and a half ago, when, on the advice of an eastern friend, he adopted that means of curbing his ailment. He was relieved entirely and not until a few weeks ago did it reappear. Now he is after it again, with Christian Science, and says he has no doubt of being ultimately entirely cured. Charley Federman leaves on Sunday for a two weeks' business and pleasure trip to San Francisco. He will lay in a new stock of fall and winter goods. Mrs. Gus Hansen and her daughters, Misses Selma and Clara Hansen, depart this evening for a two month's visit to Chicago. PB NETS 30 CENTS Pants burglary was revived in Santa Ana last night after a period of quiet, the victims being Robert V. Wooster, 1801 W. 18th st., Santa Ana, and the pants burglar himself. The burglar got only 30 cents out of Wooster's pants for his night's work. Entry to the Wooster home was gained through the unlocked back door. Wooster found his pants thrown in the front yard this morning. Police found a stocking-foot-print near a corner of the house. Grace Lutheran Church will observe their annual Mission Festival Service Sunday, October 7 at each of the worship services 8:15 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. Special emphasis will be placed on the program of the American Lutheran church. Sunday being World Wide Communion Sunday, Grace Lutheran will also celebrate the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. "This will give the individual worshiper additional reason to present a generous thankoffering for missions," states Pastor Harriet Stief. The theme of Pastor Stief's morning message will be "The Church in Action". The Senior Choir under the direction of Mr. L. Kilder will present an anthem at the 10:45 a.m. service. Following the morning worship and lunch the young people of Grace Lutheran will assemble with other young people of various churches in So. California for their annual Fall Rally in the St. Peter's Lutheran Church, 15th and Ninth Parlor, Santa Ana. The Pueblo tribes of New Mexico dwell on land grants that originated with the Spanish crown. WASHINGTON—Several times past 12 months Secretary Acheson has told President Truman it might be expedient in (Acheson) to resign. Each the President has vigorously led Today, however, Achesonanged his mind. He is plan-o stay on as Secretary of for the remainder of Tru-term. has even talked privately friends about joining the client in a political cam- ift the Republicans nomi-Talt. Acheson says he’s to hit every whistle stop country to tell the voters Taft’s election would mean american foreign policy—ally the chaos it would to our Atlantic Pact de- against communism. Season’s more buoyant frame and is due of course to the chee of praise resulting from francisco; also the fact that american public had a chance him on television and realize an adroit master of diffi- olomatic parley, not a stuff- t. barrage of past criticism, er, has made Acheson sensi- sometimes lonely. At the conference, someone told that while he may not be in the United States, he 000,000 votes in Canada—having a population of 41.- times I think,” replied secretary of State with a of sadness, “that all my comes from outside the States.” Hal Boyle American parents who have lost sons in Korea are giving consideration today to the problem of whether the atom bomb could be used advantageously in that theater. Some have also wondered whether, if atom bombs had been employed some time ago, their sons might not have been spared death gallantly, trying to take “rice paddy peak,” just one of a thousand Korean hill points. Current reports say that Americans are still trying to take those same old nameless hills in the same old infantry way. It’s the walk-up-under-fire way. I found one account of this action on Page 15 of a leading American newspaper, and it was something of a shock to find it so near to the how-to-lose-hips-and-gain-busts-and-stay-beautiful copy. The previous 14 pages hadn’t mentioned Korea. The story on Page 15 that did take up the situation on that forgotten peninsula had to do with a three-division Allied attack. That is roughly 50-000 men in combat, more than stormed “Omaga Beach” in Normandy. And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three- Colonist’s Seek First Win of Season Tonight at La Palma Against Citrus Anaheim Colonists enter La Palma park tonight against Cita- in their third game of the season and second at home, but after night they won’t be seen in the park of the points until the next last game of the season, Nov. 9; against Newport. Anaheim started their season out at the park and lost a o decision (7-6) to Redlands, last years CIF semi-finalists and Chl Belt League Champs. The following week the Blue and gold journeyed to Ontario where they took their second loss (23-6) while displaying a miserable showing on offense. Prior to the Chaffey game the local mobsters felt and acted as though they were a great team because they matched powerful Redlands touchdown for touchdown. Chaffey then smashed them around and in general made the Colonists look rather foolish trying to play football. Now the Colonists return to Anaheim before heading out on a weekly or maybe weak road trip and they will try to start out on the right foot tonight by chopping the Cougars from Citrus down to size. Citrus has a 1-1 win-loss record, winning their season opener over a rather weak California Ju- nior Republic eleven, then the following week the Orange and Lemon clad gridders were blanked by the Norsemen from Dowfloy. While Anaheim sticks to the T- formation ‘the Cougars run the majority of plays from T,’ but upon occasion will grind out yardage from the single-wing. Leading coach Doug Mercurio’s team is left-handed quarterback Dick Richardson who passed for the Bee team last season. He was consistent gains. Peralta is the team’s lead scorer and the only scorer as has tallied all 12 points. Bu 7:30 p.m. there should be very teresting, exciting mom er watching the Blue and Gold orors prevail for the first time season and started out on a wining foot. Monte Irvin Top Player in National Loop NEW YORK UP—If you tha Glants’ Monte Irwin is a p baseball package, just get a o of this from Paul Richards, mager of the Chicago White S I think Irvin is the grea ball player in America. “Ask Mel Ott what I offe for him when Monte was at sey City and I was at Buffalo was plenty. I’ll tell you—plen “This fellow has everyth He can run, hit and field. RI now there’s only one man compare him with. That’s S Musial. They’re a lot alike—easy, faultless way they play.” Richard said he feels the N And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three-division army? Who cares now? The Indians are calm. But, as I recollect, more than a year ago, when the United Nations police action in Korea was regarded as only a precinct call, an alarmist then raised the idea that we might end the whole nonsense by dropping a string of atom bombs. Well, to those who cried non-sense, I still recall saying, "Wait until we have had 50,000 casualties." That got a big laugh at the time. But today we have had more than 80,000 combat casualties in Korea, and that is no figure to laugh at. I spent six bitter months there and saw some of those men become casualties, from fighting and frostbite. Some of the American deaths and maimings, I cannot but feel, came from the failure of the U.N. to use the weapon of decision that was available. I mean the atom bomb. Last week a U.S. Senator said it was possible to mass produce atom bombs now at a price that would make a single atom bomb less expensive than a tank. Atom bombs even a year ago were so plentiful that they could have been invested in Korea. Certainly today they are available. The moral arguments against the employment of them in combat are so popular throughout the world that no military authority has had the courage to defeat them. Yet, President Truman, who ordered two atom bombs dropped on Japan in the last war, said his decision saved American lives—and Japanese lives. He said he would do it again to gain the same goals. Naturally, some of the relatives of the 80,000 American casualties in mandy. And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three-division army? Who cares now? The Indians are calm. But, as I recollect, more than a year ago, when the United Nations police action in Korea was regarded as only a precinct call, an alarmist then raised the idea that we might end the whole nonsense by dropping a string of atom bombs. Well, to those who cried non-sense, I still recall saying, "Wait until we have had 50,000 casualties." That got a big laugh at the time. But today we have had more than 80,000 combat casualties in Korea, and that is no figure to laugh at. I spent six bitter months there and saw some of those men become casualties, from fighting and frostbite. Some of the American deaths and maimings, I cannot but feel, came from the failure of the U.N. to use the weapon of decision that was available. I mean the atom bomb. Last week a U.S. Senator said it was possible to mass produce atom bombs now at a price that would make a single atom bomb less expensive than a tank. Atom bombs even a year ago were so plentiful that they could have been invested in Korea. Certainly today they are available. The moral arguments against the employment of them in combat are so popular throughout the world that no military authority has had the courage to defeat them. Yet, President Truman, who ordered two atom bombs dropped on Japan in the last war, said his decision saved American lives—and Japanese lives. He said he would do it again to gain the same goals. Naturally, some of the relatives of the 80,000 American casualties in mandy. And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three-division army? Who cares now? The Indians are calm. But, as I recollect, more than a year ago, when the United Nations police action in Korea was regarded as only a precinct call, an alarmist then raised the idea that we might end the whole nonsense by dropping a string of atom bombs. Well, to those who cried non-sense, I still recall saying, "Wait until we have had 50,000 casualties." That got a big laugh at the time. But today we have had more than 80,000 combat casualties in Korea, and that is no figure to laugh at. I spent six bitter months there and saw some of those men become casualties, from fighting and frostbite. Some of the American deaths and maimings, I cannot but feel, came from the failure of the U.N. to use the weapon of decision that was available. I mean the atom bomb. Last week a U.S. Senator said it was possible to mass produce atom bombs now at a price that would make a single atom bomb less expensive than a tank. Atom bombs even a year ago were so plentiful that they could have been invested in Korea. Certainly today they are available. The moral arguments against the employment of them in combat are so popular throughout the world that no military authority has had the courage to defeat them. Yet, President Truman, who ordered two atom bombs dropped on Japan in the last war, said his decision saved American lives—and Japanese lives. He said he would do it again to gain the same goals. Naturally, some of the relatives of the 80,000 American casualties in mandy. And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three-division army? Who cares now? The Indians are calm. But, as I recollect, more than a year ago, when the United Nations police action in Korea was regarded as only a precinct call, an alarmist then raised the idea that we might end the whole nonsense by dropping a string of atom bombs. Well, to those who cried non-sense, I still recall saying, "Wait until we have had 50,000 casualties." That got a big laugh at the time. But today we have had more than 80,000 combat casualties in Korea, and that is no figure to laugh at. I spent six bitter months there and saw some of those men become casualties, from fighting and frostbite. Some of the American deaths and maimings, I cannot but feel, came from the failure of the U.N. to use the weapon of decision that was available. I mean the atom bomb. Last week a U.S. Senator said it was possible to mass produce atom bombs now at a price that would make a single atom bomb less expensive than a tank. Atom bombs even a year ago were so plentiful that they could have been invested in Korea. Certainly today they are available. The moral arguments against the employment of them in combat are so popular throughout the world that no military authority has had the courage to defeat them. Yet, President Truman, who ordered two atom bombs dropped on Japan in the last war, said his decision saved American lives—and Japanese lives. He said he would do it again to gain the same goals. Naturally, some of the relatives of the 80,000 American casualties in mandy. And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three-division army? Who cares now? The Indians are calm. But as I recollect more than a year ago when the United Nations police action in Korea was regarded as only a precinct call an alarmist then raised the idea that we might end the whole nonsense by dropping a string of atom bombs. Well, to those who cried non-sense, I still recall saying "Wait until we have had 50,000 casualties." That got a big laugh at the time. But today we have had more than 80,000 combat casualties in Korea, and that is no figure to laugh at. I spent six bitter months there and saw some of those men become casualties from fighting and frostbite. Some of the American deaths and maimings, I cannot but feel, came from the failure of the U.N. to use the weapon of decision that was available. I mean the atom bomb. Last week a U.S. Senator said it was possible to mass produce atom bombs now at a price that would make a single atom bomb less expensive than a tank. Atom bombs even a year ago were so plentiful that they could have been invested in Korea. Certainly today they are available. The moral arguments against the employment of them in combat are so popular throughout the world that no military authority has had the courage to defeat them. Yet, President Truman, who ordered two atom bombs dropped on Japan in the last war, said his decision saved American lives—and Japanese lives. He said he would do it again to gain the same goals. Naturally, some of the relatives of the 80,000 American casualties in mandy. And who cared? Only those who tried to take the hills, and the folks who weeks from now will be notified of the casualties. We talk of peace and build for peace, and yet at the same time warfare is our way. It is a small pause for thought to realize we won the enormous American west from the Indians without even a dream of a three-division attack. Did we then even have a three-division army? Who cares now? The Indians are calm. But as I recollect more than a year ago when the United Nations police action in Korea was regarded as only a precinct call an alarmist then raised the idea that we might end the whole nonsense with greatest gusto. Leading coach Doug Mercurio's team is left-handed quarterback Dick Richardson who passed for the Bee team last season. He was one who helped ruin Sam Keith's Anaheim Bees (13-0). He relies on hard-running Vincent Veto; left halfback to getthe needed yardage on the ground andhe usually obliges withthe greatest gusto. Their chief problem will be how to stop red-hit Lenny Kolb from passing and Jim Roberts. Aaron Peralta and Ira Webberfrom running for long and concludingfor long training; first player to do thinthe World Series since two YankeesMike McNally and Bob Meusel did it in 1921. He banged out fourhierose singles anda booming triptylingthe World Series recorda number of hits in a single gameHis fifth-trry wasa rifle-shot drive,caught by first basenjoe Collins3. He made two tremendouscatches; going back tothe startto haul down Hank Bauer's stidium-bound blowinthe firstning.No single player perhaps ifso capturedthe imaginationinthe public inthe autumnclasssince Popper Martinofthe Cindals ran wild againstthe Philadelphia Athletics20 years ago.The Giants' manager Leo Rocher shares Richards' highgard for Irvin; contendingshould bethe NL's best valuabut other baseballmen wantbe shown. Steve O'NeillMay Be Through NEW YORK UP—Report aroundWorld Series headquarters tooindicated that Steve O'Neillmay Be Through WEEKEND FOOTBALLON THE AIR Lutheran Church will their annual Mission Service Sunday, October 7, of the worship services, and 10:45 a.m. Special will be placed on the of the American Luther-ch. Being World Wide Com-munity Sunday, Grace Lutheran to celebrate the Sacrament Lord's Supper. "This will individual worshiper ad-reason to present a gen-sankoffering for missions," Pastor Harry Stief. The of Pastor Stief's morning will be "The Church in The Senior Choir under-tion of Mr. L. Kidder will anthem at the 10:45 service." During the morning worship the young people of Lutheran will assemble with young people of various in So. California for their Rally in the St. Peter's Church, 15th and N. Santa Aria. Naturally, some of the relatives of the 80,000 American casualties in Korea are wondering if a few score test drops of our big atom bomb backlog might save a man going up a far Korean hill. There is also the possibility that a few volunteered atom bombs might impress some of the more thoughtful members among the Red Chinese volunteers in Korea. Buena Park Bible Church Buena Park Bible church will hold Rally Day Sunday beginning with Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship service will be held at 11 with Pastor M. H. Reynolds, Sr., of Los Angeles delivering the sermon. ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING-STORAGE General Trudling —PHONE 2123— 505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim WEEKEND FOOTBALL ON THE AIR (By the Associated Press) Saturday Television KNBH (4) 11:45 a.m., Wisconsin-Illinois KFMB (8) 12:30 p.m., Wisconsin-Illinois KNBH (4) 8 p.m., Loyola-Florida Radio KECA 10:45 a.m., Tennessee-Duke KFI 1:45 p.m., UCLA-Santa Clara KMPC 1:45 p.m., California-Minnesota KHJ 1:45 p.m., Washington-Southern California KLAC 7:55 p.m., Loyola-Florida Sunday Radio KMPC 1:45 p.m., La Rams-Cleveland Browns. Steve O'Neill May Be Through NEW YORK (UP)—Report around World Series headquarters too indicated that Steve O'Neill through as manager of the Boston Red Sox. A reliable source reported: Tom Yawkey, president of Red Sox, is contemplating a drastic shakeup of the front office involving General Manager Cronin, O'Neill and Lou Boudreau. Cronin is slated to move Washington as general manager. Boudreau is to be elevated from the playing ranks to succeed Cronin. Frank (Pinky) Higgins is to brought up from Louisville of American Association to display the popular O'Neill. Higgins, a former star infielder with the Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and Detroit Tigers, piloted Louisville to fourth place past season. Eat More California Orange Win of Season Against Citrus A park tonight against Citrus second at home, but after to the points until the next to Newport. At the park and lost a close CIF semi-finalists and Citrus gains. Valta is the team's leading er and the only scorer as he installed all 12 points. But at p.m. there should be very in-ting, exciting moments, thing the Blue and Gold colo-revalt for the first time this on and started out on a win-foot. Monte Irvin Top Player in National Loop NEW YORK (UP)—If you think Giants' Monte Irvin is a prize ball package, just get a load is from Paul Richards, man-of the Chicago White Sox; think Irvin is the greatest player in America. Sk Mel Ott what I offered him when Monte was at Jer-城 and I was at Buffalo. It plenty. I'll tell you—plenty, his fellow has everything: an run, hit and field. Right there's only one man I'd are him with. That's Stan al. They're a lot alike—the faultless way they play." Chards said he feels the New Rams Favored To End Brown Hex Sunday LOS ANGELES (UP)—The first time in their six-year history, the Cleveland Browns probably will go into a game Sunday on the short end of the betting odds. The Los Angeles Rams are favored to trim them by three points—mainly because of the injuries Clevelanders have suffered. As coach Paul Brown put it: "We have a 33-man squad and exactly one-third of it is in no condition to play." Among the most seriously hurt are tackle Chubby Crigg, linebacker Tony Adamle and center Hal Herring. They may miss the game. Quarterback Otto Graham's left hand still is swollen from an injury picked up in last Sunday's loss to the San Francisco 49ers, 24-10. Norman Van Brocklin got the call to start at quarterback for the Rams, replacing a still gimpy Bob Waterfield. Los Angeles placed injured defensive halfback Herb Rich on the inactive list for at least 30 days, and brought back a rookie, formerly of San Jose State college, Marvin Johnson, who tried out with the Rams last summer. Bruins Mix with Broncos Saturday LOS ANGELES (UP)—Coach Fullerton Braves In Tough Tussle At Pasadena, 7:30 Swinging into the third week of competition the Sunset League teams, on the whole, will be going down in class to do battle in what they hope will be a victorious week end all around the loop. Anaheim (0-2) hosts Citrus (1-1), tonight where they should find their first win of the season. Also looking for their first season victory will be Santa Ana (0-2) travelling to Chaffey (1-1) and Newport Harbor (0-2) who plays host to Lynwood (1-1). Orange (2-0) will be going all out to make it three straight at the expense of Riverside (1-1) while Huntington Beach (2-0) will try to keep its winning streak alive against Downey. Fullerton (2-0) seems to draw the toughest assignment; when they journey to meet South Pasadena (1-1). South Pas was the only team to beat the Indians last season besides Compton in the CIF finals and they were the only T-formation team to beat a Dick Spaulding team. Sunset League teams have only a 500 per cent record against all comers thus far in the season, but this figures to change after the weekend battles. Here are the standings so far this year of the Sunset League teams and their win-loss record against other competition: Fullerton... 2 0 Huntington Beach... 2 0 Orange... 2 0 Santa Ana... 0 2 Newport H... 0 2 Bruins Mix with Broncos Saturday LOS ANGELES (AP) — Coach Henry R. (Red) Sanders hopes to get his UCLA Bruins on the winning path tomorrow at the expense of Santa Clara, and critics of football think he will succeed. Beaten off by two strong inter-sectional foes, Texas A & M and Illinois, the Sandersmen should find the going tough but easier against the invading Broncos. Santa Clara, coached by Dick Gallagher, has been defeated by two coast conference teams, California and Washington State, but the UCLA-Bronco clash invariably produces a battle. Santa Clara holds a 3-2-1 margin in previous games with UCLA. UCLA scouts describe Santa Clara as a fast eleven that attacks in furious spurs, any one liable to produce six points on long gaining plays. UCLA is still handicapped by injuries suffered in the Illini contest and the Bruins' star linebacker, Donn Moomaw, may see only limited duty. Gametime: 2 p.m. Pacific Standard time. Tartars Roll To 59-0 Win COMPTON (AP) — Joliet Junior college's football team came all the way from Illinois only to be swamped last night by Compton college 59-0. The visitors were never inside the Tartars' 20 yard line and were completely outclassed by Compton power. Tartar right half Roy Hiram broke around right end for 52 yards and a touchdown in the game's most spectacular play. Herman Stokes and Charles Ham made two touchdowns each. STATION ROBBED Theft of $57.76 from the cash register of a service station at 401 E. First st., Santa Ana, was reported to Santa Ana police today by the owner, Earl George Gibgon, 2131 S. Maple st., who also reported that an employee he had hired a week ago likewise had disappeared. Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. ERROL FLYNN "THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN FABIAN" and ROD CAMERON "The The visitors were never inside the Tartars' 20 yard line and were completely outclassed by Comppton power. Tartar right half Roy Hiram broke around right end for 52 yards and a touchdown in the game's most spectacular play. Herman Stokes and Charles Ham made two touchdowns each. To make quick dessert waffles mix a beaten egg with two-thirds cup of buttermilk; add to a cup of gingerbread or ginger cake mix gradually, stirring until smooth each time. Bake on hot greased waffle iron until done. Serve immediately with butterscotch sauce and whipped cream. The capital of the Republic of India is New Delhi. Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. ERROL FLYNN "THE ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN FABIAN" and— ROD CAMERON "The SEA HORNET" SATURDAY 12:30 P.M. GIANT KIDDIES' MATINEE CARTOONS COMEDY Feature "JUNGLE TERROR" Prizes PLUS REGULAR SHOW FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST Orange Drive-In Theatre BUSWAY AT GLENDALE N.J. 212-7921 • Orange 399 FIRST with the BEST for the LEAST! SHOW STARTS AT 7:00—BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:15 STARTS TONIGHT ★ FIRST RUN Ray MILLAND Jan STERLING LITTLE EGYPT MARK STEVENS RHONDA FLEMING