anaheim-gazette 1951-10-10

Revenue Office Scandal Reports Still Widening WASHINGTON (UP)—House investigators digging into widening reports of scandals in the Internal Revenue Bureau called today for the views of Secretary of the Treasury Snyder. Meanwhile, bemused members of a House Ways and Means Subcommittee attempted to take stock of a welter of conflicting testimony, charges, counter-charges and denials involving alleged irregularities. One committee member said the investigation was taking on a "fairy tale" quality. The treasury chief, under whose administrative control the nation's tax collection service fails, follows up Internal Revenue Commissioner John B. Dunlain, who testified last week he had been given a free hand by President Truman to clean house. Central figure thus far in the frequently confused and complex hearings has been genial, loquacious James P. Finnegan, self-styled "helpful" collector of internal revenue at St. Louis who resigned last April when his outside activities came under congressional and government scrutiny. The committee may shortly shift its sights to Boston, and possibly later to Detroit, San Francisco and some other thus far unnamed collector's offices which are still under investigation. Chairman King (D-Calif.) said the committee would decide this week whether to go into the Boston situation. Collector Denis W. Soviet A-Bomb To be Featured On Forum Program Recent Soviet tests of atomic bombs and United States experimentation with that weapon make up the vital program to be presented Thursday evening, October 11, when Col. John D. Craig shows his motion pictures to the opening Fullerton Public Forum audience in the high school auditorium, beginning at 7:30 p.m. All Forum presentations are free to the public, announced Walter Pray, Forum Moderator. Col. Craig is widely known for his movie series of areas across the world and undersea, prepared during a lifetime of adventure. A Hollywood documentary-adventure-thrill producer, he has recorded history in the making year after year. No adventure story is more momentous or timely than his records of "Atomic Energy—Threshold of the Future" to be seen Thursday night. The film features exclusive footage selected from the best Army, Navy and Air Force motion pictures of both the underwater and aerial bomb blasts of the Blikini tests. All in natural color, the scenes offer sweeping panorama of exciting activities, from the first atomic explosion in New Mexico, followed by the Nagasaki bombing, to the preparation for Blikini. Animating the fissioning of the atom, Col. Craig's interpretative analysis of the bomb clarifies the atomic age for many people. Through his talk is woven the sobering import of atomic energy. Jessup Having The Nomination From WASHINGTON (AP) — U.S. Nations records placing Amador Philip C. Jessup in York Feb. 5, 1949—instead of a White House conference as old E. Stassen has contended stirred fresh controversy in press today. The dispute over President man's nomination of Jessup U.N. delegate was sparked by a message to the State Department that Jessup was 225 miles from Washington at precise hour of the conferencing here. The message came from War R. Austin, chief U. S. delegation to the U. N., and the department made it public last night. Stassen in Philadelphia could not reach for comment. Jessup's whereabouts the day of the 1949 White House meeting have become a point of sharp flict at a Senate Foreign R MORE ABOUT... Oil (Continued from Page 1) city drilling ordinance. Glenn Sharp, an Anaheim resident and a member of the Newmade one of his frequent appearances at the Board of Education meeting last night. Mr. Sharp a great deal on his mind and took the Board members 40 minutes of the two-hour meeting explain to him that they were doing all in their power to put on the playground at Benjamin Franklin, to stop children from climbing into trash cans, and make the city safer. CYPRESS BORROWS Tax anticipation notes of Cypress Elementary School district were acquired by the Newport Harbor bank at yesterday's meeting of the county supervisors for a loan of $21,000 to the school district. The interest rate of 1.85 per cent charged by the bank will amount to a total of $93.67 by the time the note is redeemed by tax collections late this year. The islands of Aruba, Bonaire and Curacao total 354 square miles of land and are located about 50 miles off the coast of Venezuela. Berchtesgaden was a health and holiday resort for vacationing Germans before Hitler built his famous retreat there. Mrs. Irene Elder Dies Suddenly at Home Yesterday Mrs. Irene F. Elder died suddenly Monday at her home, 11712 S. Lewis st., at the age of 53. She was born in New Orleans, La., and has been a resident of Anaheim for the past eight years. Mrs. Elder is survived by her husband, Jim M. Elder, one sister Laura Schmidt of Beirut, Lebanon and one brother, Morris Donahue of Apple Valley. The Rosary service will be held Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbar's with mass being held at St. Boniface church Friday morning at 9:00. Interment will be held in the Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND... SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES at the Church of the Nazarene Cypress at Claudina, Anaheim OCTOBER 10 TO 21, 1951 Dr. O.J.FINCH of New York is the special speaker for these services. He is a man of unusual ability as a speaker and soul winner. Special music will be provided by local and guest singers. Services each evening (except Saturday) at 7:30 D. Shelby Corlett, Pastor. Animating the fissioning of the atom, Col., Craig's interpretative analysis of the bomb clarifies the atomic age for many people. Through his talk is woven the sobering import of atomic energy and its significance to the future of mankind at the crossroads of destiny. Paul Cook, superintendent agreed to look into the sanitation problem and agreed to talk about city engineering department about trash removal. Still satisfied, Mr. Sharp then threatened to send the board the for cleaning Mr. Sharp's 80 yr old mother's home on Janss each time a Santana wind cone up, if they don't get to work putting it in turf. Still not content, Mr. Sharp contended that the Board should see to it that Anaheim builds new buildings so that 6th, 7th, and 8th grades would have to hold students in one classroom. Please are underway for two new Juni High schools. Mr. Stabbert, president of the Board, remarked that Mr. Sharp would be one of the first people they would ask dole out the needed money from his own pocket if taxes were raised and Mr. Sharp contented that he would be happy to considerering that he was a member of the armed forces and his tax would be comparatively small. Request for approval from the Anaheim Board of Education Inter-district attendance was made and accepted. To begin attending at Anaheim schools will be Ted Penny and Peter Dinkler; Virgini Simoni and Dan and Katherine Walker. Transferring to Kate will be David, Joan and Anne Williams; and Karen Andrews. Transferring to Loara will be Charles Roberts. Approval of employment by Charles E. Kyte as building spector for the Anaheim School District on the Lincoln School edition at the rate of $3 per hour effective September 20, 1951, was requested and granted. Mr. Kyte is also a part-time employee at... OCTOBER 10 TO 21, 1951 Dr. O. J. FINCH of New York is the special speaker for these services. He is a man of unusual ability as a speaker and soul winner. Special music will be provided by local and guest singers. Services each evening (except Saturday) at 7:30 D. Shelby Corlett, Pastor. Where light is living "Light Condition" your kitchen with the time you spend there more pleasant. You'll find that meal preparation and work when the light is right. With no strain and fatigue, it's easy to read recipes into drawers and cupboards. Good lighting. With modern lamps and fixtures, scientific purposes, you can "light condition" your and convenience. Lighting like this will work, and provide a cheery, sparkling chic be a pleasure to work in. Whatever the size and shape of the kitchen it is arranged, your electrical dealer has laid in. They'll fit your budget, too—so see yo- SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA EDISON COMPANY lessup Having Tough Time with U.N. Nomination from Harold E. Stassen WASHINGTON (A) — United Nations records placing Ambassador Philip C. Jessup in New York on Feb. 5, 1949—instead of at White House conference as Harold E. Stassen has contended—need fresh controversy in Conclusions today. The dispute over President Truc's nomination of Jessup as a delegate was sparked anew in message to the State Department that Jessup was some miles from Washington at the close hour of the conference. The message came from Warren Austin, chief U.S. delegate to U.S. N., and the department it public last night. Stassen, Philadelphia, could not be used for comment. Lessup's whereabouts the day the 1949 White House meeting become a point of sharp concern at Senate Foreign Relations. MORE ABOUT ... Drilling ordinance. John Sharp, an Anaheim resigned a member of the Navy, one of his frequent appearances at the Board of Education last night. Mr. Sharp had dealt on his mind and it the Board members 40 minutes of the two-hour meeting to him that they were all in their power to put turf in their power to put turf in their playground at Benjamin Franklin, to stop children from ing into trash cans, and to institutions subcommittee's hearings on his nomination. Stassen, former Republican governor of Minnesota and now president of the University of Pennsylvania, has testified under oath he was told by the late Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, Michigan Republican, that Jessup attended the meeting. Jessup has sworn he did not. Stassen said Vandenberg told him Jessup and Secretary of State Acheson proposed at the conference that U.S. military aid to Nationalist China be halted. An excerpt from Vandenberg's diary, made public over the week end, confirms that Vandenberg was present and that such a proposal was discussed. The diary says, however, that it was recommended to Mr. Truman by the National Security Council and his military advisers. The diary excerpt did not mention Jessup as being present, nor did it say what Acheson's view was. He was a member of the Security council. MORE ABOUT ... Gus Hall (Continued from Page 1) The Mexican communists had called a meeting of their executive committee today. The FBI didnt' say where Hall was being held. Federal prisoners here are kept in the Webb county jail, but jail officers weren't talking. The resident FBI agent, L. C. Taylor, wasn't available for immediate comment. The quick movement of Hall Y's Men's Club Prepares Plans For Christmas Logging operations in Oregon was the table topic Monday night at the by-monthly meeting of the Y's Men's Club held at Mother's Kitchen. There were 17 members and their guests at the very interesting meeting. Pictures were presented to the group. During the business part of the meeting the subject of scheduling another 6 a.m. Sunday work party for the new YMCA building. Plans were set for the coming Christmas Tree sale and according to chairman Jim Morris the sale lot has been arranged for next to the Safeway market. The group hoped for approximately 1000 grade-A trees this year. Advance ticket sales will be started in November, it was announced by club president Dave Collins. MORE ABOUT ... McCracken (Continued from Page 1) plant in Detroit. Upon completion of the jury today, District Attorney James L. Davis announced that the state would rest its case on the legal theory that McCracken's sanity is presumed. Judge Gardiner advised the jury of the character of the issue before them and the fact that McCracken had been convicted of first-degree murder. At the request of the defense attorneys he explained that the presumption of sanity in this case was of the "re- MORE ABOUT ... Permit Granted (Continued from Page 2) that this is the only method promises any success." Some changes were made in oil control ordinance during reading, but the document ed from the hour and a hSION essentially unchanged. U.S. Porcelain and Enamor of Los Angeles was awaived contract for supplying thirteen street name signs intersections on Los Palm and Center sts., on the bid of $15.52 per intersection signs are composed of whiters on a blue background guaranteed for 10 years normal wear and tear. Other Council business in Approval of $267,158.61rants and demands; Reading and approval financial and operative reportthe city clerk; Acceptance of the city clears the State Employee's ment System; Granting of permission Councillman L. N. Wisser tothe state; Purchase of a police car$2036.17; Approval of a variance tomit an addition to the Bossiall Cleaner plant at 1134 N. subject to a 40-foot set-back future construction to bring older building into confi with the new addition; Receipt of a petition from residents of Anaheim Ranchos, at S. Los Angles tract, for adequate street ing. Mayor Pearson expects a study of lighting needs thru and a member of the Navy, one of his frequent appearances at the Board of Education during last night. Mr. Sharp had met deal on his mind and it was the Board members 40 minutes before the two-hour meeting to join him that they were all in their power to put turf in playground at Benjamin Knoll, to stop children from playing into trash cans, and to pick up trash more once a week. Cook, superintendent, had to look into the sanitation team and agreed to talk to city engineering department for trash removal. Still not needed, Mr. Sharp then threatened to send the board the bill cleaning Mr. Sharp's 80 year mother's home on Janss st., time a Santana wind comes when they don't get to work put in turf. It not content, Mr. Sharp added that the Board should sit that Anaheim builds new signs so that 6th, 7th, and 8th would not have to hold 35 patents in one classroom. Plans underway for two new Junior schools. Mr. Stabbert, prefect of the Board, remarked that sharp would be one of the people they would ask to out the needed money from own pocket if taxes were paid and Mr. Sharp contended he would be happy to, congratulating that he was a member of armed forces and his taxes be comparatively small. Request for approval from the Kim Board of Education of district attendance was made accepted. To begin attendance Anaheim schools will be Teddy, and Peter Dinkler; Virgil and Dan and Katherine Jr. Transferring to Katella David, Joan and Anne Wilford and Karen Andrews. Transition to Loara will be Charles Roval of employment of E. Kyte as building inspector for the Anaheim School on the Lincoln School ad- dant the rate of $3 per hour late September 20, 1951, was needed and granted. Mr. Kyte a part-time employee and Mexican communists had called a meeting of their executive committee today. The FBI didnt say where Hall was being held. Federal prisoners here are kept in the Webb county jail, but jail officers weren't talking. The resident FBI agent, L. C. Taylor, wasn't available for immediate comment. The quick movement of Hall across the border took the matter out of the hands of the Mexican authorities. Mexican officials had tried to keep the arrest of Hall a secret until he was out of the country. The Mexican communist party announced it. Hall and the other fugitives are American-born but Moscow-trained. Hall was the party's Ohio state chairman before he became national secretary. All had been to Russia at one time or the other. When the four fled there were rumors they had returned to Russia or gone underground to form a secret politibure of headquarters. is employed the balance of his time by the Fullerton schools. Gus Sples, an employee for some five years in this district, was granted an increase of salary from $230 to $254 per month, which places him on the same basic pay as a regular custodian. Miss Anne Ulseth, fifth grade teacher at Horace Mann school, tendered her resignation to the board's approval, effective as of Sept. 15, 1951, due to ill health. Her resignation was accepted. Long Beach State College requested Anaheim City School District permit two of their students to do their practice teaching under the direction of two of Anaheim's regular teachers. Pending the board's approval, Mrs. Marilyn Bates has been assigned to the Thomas Jefferson school and Mrs. Ida McPherson has been assigned to Horace Mann school. These people have completed their academic training. Superintendent Paul Cook recommended acceptance of the practice teachers and the board gave its stamp of approval on practice teaching in Anaheim. Davis announced that the state would rest its case on the legal theory that McCracken's sanity is presumed. Judge Gardiner advised the jury of the character of the issue before them and the fact that McCracken had been convicted of first-degree murder. At the request of the defense attorneys he explained that the presumption of sanity in this case was of the "rebuttal" type, as defined by law, which may be overcome by a preponderance of evidence. The defense lawyers indicated that, while they expect to cross-examine Dr. Conway and the other two court psychiatrists at great length, they expected to be finished with him by adjournment this afternoon. MORE ABOUT Slick Chick Continued from Page 1 will be the most delightful social event of the fall season. The date: Friday, Oct. 19, Elks Club—9 p.m. to 1 a.m.; Esper Kaiser's Orchestra; Emcee: A cinema star. Come. Take part and enjoy Anaheim's social event of the year. The tickets are now on sale at the Chamber of Commerce Office. $1.25 per person. Size it up and you'll More People Than A Longest of the Lot Chevrolet looks longest, Chevrolet is longest... a swank and sweeping 197% inches over all David, Joan and Anne Wiland Karen Andrews. Transto Loara will be Charles oval of employment of E. Kyte as building infor the Anaheim School on the Lincoln School adat the rate of $3 per hour September 20, 1951, was need and granted. Mr. Kyte a part-time employee and "Light is right — living is better!" Condition" your kitchen with lighting which will make spend there more pleasant and comfortable. that meal preparation and cleaning up are much less the light is right. With no glare or shadow to cause eyetigue, it's easy to read recipes, measure ingredients and see and cupboards. Good lighting helps save energy and time. modern lamps and fixtures, scientifically designed for specific you can "light condition" your kitchen for efficiency. Lighting like this will speed completion of your provide a cheery, sparkling clean atmosphere that will to work in. the size and shape of the kitchen, and no matter how your electrical dealer has lamps and fixtures to fit right your budget, too—so see your dealer now. CON COMPANY Edsley Longest of the Lot Chevrolet looks longest, Chevrolet is longest ... a swank and sweeping 197% inches over-all that tops any other car in the low-price field. Size up Chevrolet's greater length, and you'll find it hard to settle for less. Most Road-Hugging Weight Gives you more road-hugging, road-smoothing weight ... a hefty 3140 pounds in the model illustrated that no comparable car in the field can match. Get the feel of this big car, and you won't settle for less. (*Shipping weight.*) Widest Tread In Its Field Here's the steadiness of the widest tread in the field ... 58¼ inches between centers of rear wheels. Once you've known the better roadability of Chevrolet's wider tread, you wouldn't settle for less. Finest Comfort Features Luxury of Body by Fisher ... cradled ease of unitized K... Action ... smooth control Center-Point Steering! America's Largest and Finest Low-Priced Carl CHEVROLET CONE BROT 215 No. Los Angeles St. — Anaheim MORE ABOUT Permit Granted (Continued from Page 1) What this is the only method which promises any success." Some changes were made in the full control ordinance during the reading, but the document emerged from the hour and a half session essentially unchanged. U.S. Porcelain and Enamel Co., of Los Angeles was awarded a contract for supplying the city with street name signs for 83 intersections on Los Angeles, palm and Center sts., on their low bid of $15.52 per intersection. The signs are composed of white letters on a blue background and are guaranteed for 10 years against normal wear and tear. Other Council business included: Approval of $267,158.61 in warrants and demands; Reading and approval of financial and operative reports by the city clerk; Acceptance of the city clerk into the State Employee's Retirement System; Granting of permission to councilman L. N. Wisser to leave the state; Purchase of a police car for 036.17; Approval of a variance to permit an addition to the Boss Over-Cleaner plant at 1134 N. Euclid, object to a 40-foot set-back and future construction to bring theler building into conformity with the new addition; Receipt of a petition from 54 residents of Anaheim Orangeanchos, at S. Los Angeles st., object, for adequate street light. Mayor Pearson explained study of lighting needs through MORE ABOUT World Series (Continued from Page 1) One run, two hits, no errors, two left. SECOND GIANTS Rizzuto made a stop of Thomson's bouncer but his hurried throw pulled Mize off the bag and Thomson was credited with an infield single. Thomson popped to Rizzuto. Westrum walked. Mays lined to Bauer. Koslo popped to Rizzuto. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. SECOND YANKEES Dark caught Bauer's high infield pop. Stanky gobbled up Woodling's hot grounder and threw him out. Raschi struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD GIANTS Stanky flied to Woodling. Dark walked. Lockman bounced to Rizzuto who stepped on second forcing Dark and threw to first to double up Lockman. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD YANKEES Rizzuto fouled to Lockman. Irvin caught Coleman's liner. Berra fouled to Lockman. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH GIANTS Irvin walked. Thomson rapped to McDougald who threw to Coleman forcing Irvin at second. Thompson singled. Westrum smacked into a fast double play, Rizzuto to Coleman to Mize. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FOURTH YANKEES DiMaggio flied to Mays. McDougald popped to Lockman. who knocked down Mize's hit which went for a single. Bauer fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH GIANTS Mays singled. A pitch to Koslo was low and got away from Berra for a passed ball. Mays going to second. Koslo flied to Bauer in right. Mays going to third. Stanky flied to Bauer in right. Mays going to third. Stanky flied to ner advancing a base. Thomson speared McDougald's linet as the runners held their bases. Mize walked to load the bases. Bauer blasted a tremendous triple. Stanky tossed out Woodling. Three runs, two hits, one error. SEVENTH GIANTS Joe Collins replaced. Mize at first place for the Yankees. Mays singled to right. Bill Rigney batted for Koslo and banged out a single. Mays stopped at second. Ruschi was replaced by right-hander Johnny Sain. Stanky filed to Bauer. Dark struck out. Lockman filed to DiMaggio. No runs, two hits, no errors, two left. SEVENTH YANKEES Jim Hearn, a righthander, went in to pitch for the Giants. Sain hit to Dark who threw him out. Rizutto beat out an infield single to Dark. Coleman fouled out to Lockman. Berra rolled out, Stanky to Lockman. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. EIGHTH GIANTS Irvin flew out to Woodling. Thomson fouled out to McDougald. Thompson walked. Westrum tried to check his swing and blooped a single into short left-center. Thompson stopping at second. Dave Williams went in to run for Westrum. Mays walked. Ray Noble pinch hit for Hearn. Noble struck out. No runs, one hit, no errors, three left. EIGHTH YANKEES Larry Jansen, righthander, became the third Giant pitcher. Ray Noble went behind the plate for the Giants. DiMaggio smashed a double. McDougald bunted down the third base line. Collins filed to Irvin behind short. McDougald was caught stealing, Noble to Stanky. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. NINTH GIANTS Stanky drilled a single. Dark dropped a bunt single. Lockman dumped a Texas league single. Bob Kuzava, a lefthander, took the mound for the Yankees. Irvin depto on Woodling in lo at an addition to the Boss Over-Cleaner plant at 1134 N. Euclid, subject to a 40-foot set-back and future construction to bring theiler building into conformity with the new addition; Receipt of a petition from 54 residents of Anaheim Orange Chos, at S. Los Angeles st., object for adequate street light- Mayor Pearson explained study of lighting needs through the city is being made and that new tracts are being given consideration. Gave authority to the mayor and city clerk to sign an agreement with the State Highway department for maintenance of State highways through the city. Sincerely yours, Martha Schumacher Marguerite Coons The "Miss Slick Chick" Ball is city-wide affair open to the public. Tickets are on sale now in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, the J. C. Penney Company, SQR Store and all service secretaries. A large crowd expected to turn out for the ocon honoring the 20 lovely Anaheim ladies who are singing for the honor of Being "Miss Slick Chick of 1951" and Queen the 28th Annual Anaheim Halloween Festival and Mardi Gras. FIFTH YANKEES DiMaggio filed to Mays, McDougald popped to Lockman. who knocked down Mize's hit which went for a single. Bauer fanned: No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. FIFTH GIANTS Mays singled. A pitch to Koslo was low and got away from Berra for a passed ball. Mays going to second. Koslo filed to Bauer in right. Mays going to third. Stanky filed to Bauer in right. Mays going to third. Stanky filed to Woodling. Mays tagged up and scored. Dark walked. Lockman topped a little roller for an infield single, Dark pulling up at second. Irvin bounced out, McDougald to Mize. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. FIFTH YANKEES Woodling bunted and was an easy out, Koslo to Lockman. Raschi walked, Dark stopped Rizzuto's sharp once-bouncer and flipped to Stanky forcing at second. Stanky's quick relay to Lockman doubled Rizzuto. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH GIANTS Thomson walked. Rizzuto scooped up Thomson's grasscutter, stepped on second to force Thomson, then flipped to Mize to double Thompson. Westrum fouled to Berra. No runs, no hits, no errors. SIXTH YANKEES Coleman struck out. Berra singled and when Thompson fumbled the ball continued on to second. DiMaggio was walked. Koslo uncorked a low wild pitch each run- In the Civil War the Union Army has 40,000 enlisted Canadians fighting in its ranks. SURE DOES POP! SO CRISP—SO TENDER SO DELICIOUS and you'll see why People Buy Chevrolets than Any Other Car! han Any Other Car! The Stylline De Luxe 4-Door Sedan (Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Finest Comfort Features Luxury of Body by Fisher... adled ease of unitized Knee tion... smooth control of inter-Point Steering! Biggest Brakes of Any Low-Priced Car Big, powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes—largest in the low-price field! Use the car's own momentum to increase stopping power. Way Ahead with Valve-In-Head The trend's to valve-in-head. And Chevrolet's had it for nearly 40 years! Get sparkling perforance and real over-all economy. Join the Shift to No-Shift POWER Glide Automatic Transmission* Sensationally smooth! Excitingly easy! It's a new experience in driving, the modern way to drive. Costs little more—or even less than many a car with standard gearshift! *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. BROTHERS, Chevrolet St. — Anaheim Phone 2215