anaheim-gazette 1951-10-11

Hall Stews in Federal Jail TEXARKANA. Tex. (P)—Communist party members from New York to Mexico stewed today while Gus Hall, fugitive party secretary arrested in Laredo yesterday, stewed in a federal correctional institution here. These two developments followed Hall's capture in Mexico City and his swift movement to FBI men at the border town of Laredo: 1. A group in Mexico City, including artist Diego Rivera and communist Manuel Terrazas, protested the move and said it would take Hall's case to President Miguel Aleman. 2. In New York the communist party called the Supreme Court's refusal to review its decision upholding Hall's (and ten others) conspiracy conviction "a cause for gravest alarm." Hall and ten other top U.S. communists were convicted of violating the Smith Act, which makes it a federal crime to teach or advocate the overthrow of the government by force or violence. Eight of the eleven, including Hall now, are serving prison sentences. Robert Thompson, Gilbert Green and Henry Winston are still at large. They, along with Hall, jumped bail in early July causing the Civil Rights Congress (CRC) to lose its $80,000 in bail money. MORE ABOUT... Rainmakers (Continued from Page 1) district for $10,000, representing estimated operational savings to the water company from use of ELECTIONEERING—Winston Churchill, Tory leader, has a pat on this little girl as he makes a tour of his constituency in Woodford Essex, England. Britain's general election is scheduled for October 25.—(Associated Press Wirephoto.) Bishop Speaks to Large Crowd In Final Service at St. Michael's "If I believe in Eternal Life, I should begin to prepare myself now for eternity," was the theme of the message with which the Rt. Rev. Donald James Campbell, suffragan bishop of the Diocese of Los Angeles, held an overflowing congregation in reverent silence at the final "mission" service at St. Michael's Episcopal church last night. "The Christian view of eternal life is not the Greek anonymous absorption-into-God idea, nor the Hindu transmigration of souls and reincarnation idea, nor the liberal humanist 'influence' idea," said Bishop Campbell. "The Christian view of eternal life gets its strength not from what we bein Orange and the Rev. W. Havermale, Rector of the Church of the Messiah in Santa Ana. At the close of the service, Rector of St. Michael's announces confirmation classes beginning this Sunday at 3 p.m. for children and at 4 p.m. for adults. Also spoke of the revensong Sect starting this Sunday at 7 p.m., which the Rector will give talks on the faith of the Church as found in the Acts of the Apostles. (Korean War MORE ABOUT ... MORE ABOUT ... Rainmakers (Continued from Page 1) district for $10,000, representing estimated operational savings to the water company from use of MWD water purchased by the water district this year, was before the directors yesterday, but its acceptance was delayed for clarification of the agreement as to how it shall be applied by the water district to water purchases. No check has been received as yet from the Anaheim Union Water Co., which also picked up the MWD water in its canals. Three Orange county gun clubs that plan to operate this year will use only a third of the water they pumped last season, it was announced by Secretary W. D. Miller. Under a county ordinance, the gun clubs are required to pay for the water they use at a rate double the cost of the water furnished them. To date, they have been charged at the rate of $40 per acre foot, but this will be reduced to $20 per acre foot, if the water district is required to pay MWD only $10 per acre foot, as would be the case if the Orange County Municipal Water district is annexed to MWD at the polls next Tuesday. Epilepsy Theory Introduced in McCracken Trial Indicating a new defense theory that Henry Ford McCracken is subject to an extreme condition of epilepsy and was thus affected at the time he murdered Patty Jean Hull, 10, in his Buena Park motel cabin last May 19, McCracken's attorneys today questioned a psychiatrist witness on epilepsy symptoms at the slayer's insanity trial. Dr. Hyman Tucker, acting superintendent of Norwalk State hospital, one of three psychiatrists appointed by the court to examine congregation in reverent silence at the final "mission" service at St. Michael's Episcopal church last night. "The Christian view of eternal life is not the Greek anonymous absorption-into-God idea, nor the Hindu transmigration of souls and reincarnation idea, nor the liberal humanist 'influence' idea," said Bishop Campbell. "The Christian view of eternal life gets its strength not from what we believe about or can prove from men whose body, intelligence and temperament can very obviously decay—but rather from what we believe about God. If God is truly the loving Heavenly Father which Jesus Christ revealed to us, then surely His care for us and His Patient nurture of our characters foreshadows an eternal existence where we can complete that spiritual growth so incomplete on this earth. "It this faith be true," stated the Bishop, "the all-important question is—what are we going to take with us to eternity? You can't take money, houses, clothes, personal appearance, although there is nothing wrong with these things. They are all good in their place and their proper proportion as secondary goals in life. The first place goals to aim for, the things you can take with you into eternity, are love, honesty, integrity and above all forgiveness of others if we expect God to forgive us and to accept us." With Bishop Campbell for his final service and presented with him to the congregation by the Rector of St. Michael's was his wife Hester, the mother of three children. Other Episcopal ministers who attended were the Rev. Charles Brady, rector of Trinity church. Dr. Tucker today. He referred to what he called the "gran mal" (big sickness) as an extreme condition of epilepsy. He wanted to know from the psychiatrist if that could not have explained McCracken's acts and hallucinations in the motel cabin when Patty was slain. Dr. Tucker, describing the symptoms, said that, during a seizure of epilepsy the victim is totally unconscious. Monroe suggested that a state of confusion and hallucination comes as the Americans attacked again Thursday. Simultaneously, a strong armed force blasted up a valley between the two ridges, raking trenched reds in the crags w machine guns and high velocity shells from 76 mm guns. Tankers reported they destroyed large numbers of red bunkers. Eighth Army officers said peated tank-led sorties up the leys and gorges appeared to break the back of stubborn resistance on some of their positions. However, a general headquarters communique said reds swarmed one of their ridges in the early morning darkness to hurl a counterattack at an Allied battalion. PETTY THEFT A petty theft report concerns a dozen stolen Borascopes in two boxes of .38 caliber a munition, was turned in to Anaheim police station yesterday by Thomas F. Morgan, 745 Palm st., who noticed the item missing from his combination shed and garage. The normal pulse rate for adults is about 72 beats per minute men and a little more for women. In man, there are normally teeth, including eight on each side of the mouth above and below because Defense Attorney George Chula refused to permit some of the tests. Dr. Tucker said the McCracken's history gave no indication of epilepsy and it does not come on suddenly after a person has reached adult life. Henry Ford McCracken is subject to an extreme condition of epilepsy and was thus affected at the time he murdered Patty Jean Hull, 10, in his Buena Park motel cabin last May 19, McCracken's attorneys today questioned a psychiatrist witness on epilepsy symptoms at the slayer's insanity trial. Dr. Hyman Tucker, acting superintendent of Norwalk State hospital, one of three psychiatrists appointed by the court to examine McCracken, agreed with yesterday's witness, Dr. M. W. Conway, that McCracken is legally sane. Dr. Tucker, like Dr. Conway, said that McCracken is a sex psychopath, but not psychotic. Dr. Conway ridiculed McCracken's claim of hallucinations including the "talking-dog" story, as "fantastic and absurd." Defense Counsel James Monroe introduced the epilepsy theory during the cross-examination of what he called the "gran mal" (big sickness) as an extreme condition of epilepsy. He wanted to know from the psychiatrist if that could not have explained McCracken's acts and hallucinations in the hotel cabin when Patty was slain. Dr. Tucker, describing the symptoms, said that, during a seizure of epilepsy the victim is totally unconscious. Monroe suggested that a state of confusion and hallucination comes as the victim emerges from the seizure, which he was presumed to mean might account for the talking-dog story following the death of Patty. Dr. Tucker said that, on the contrary, such an "aura" of hallucination would ordinarily precede a seizure. Dr. Tucker said that epileptic tests are not ordinarily made in insanity tests if not indicated by the patient's history. They were not made in McCracken's case. 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. MORE ABOUT... H. B. Board (Continued from Page 1) fied plan presented by the consulting engineers, which Ribal considered would be more costly in the long run, because it would take care of future needs for only a limited period. He disagreed with its cost estimates and planning. But District 11 refused to approve the Bacon plan and its Directors, Warner, Mayor Vernon Langenbeck and Jack Greer, declared that they favored the modified plan, because they were not sure that the bond money would be enough for the Bacon plan and they refused to ask their people for more money. Warner added that since he was a party to the "limited participation" plan which fixed a tax ceiling in Districts 2, 3 and 7, he felt a moral obligation to the taxpayers in those districts not to support a plan that might send their tax rate above the ceilings fixed in the "gentlemen's agreement" at the time the sanitation districts were formed. The District 11 directors encountered a storm of criticism from the other district directors for blocking the program. Mayor Les Isbell of Newport Beach, District 5, pointed out that District 11 was placing a heavy tax cost on Newport Beach by its stand. Newport Beach has been leasing capacity rights in the JOS system, its lease expiring Oct. 5, but has a 60-day extension. Then, the city will be required to pay the cost next year, for a plan which would permit continued use of the system by diverting sewage to a 50-acre tract, for experimental purposes. board is convinced that its bond money will build the Bacon plan. Estimates of about $19 per foot for laying pipe in the Costa Mesa area, as presented by the consulting engineers, which raised a question of that district's financing, have been questioned by the Costa Mesa directors. Local work of similar nature is being done there under contract now at about $12 per acre foot. Attorney Ray H. Lindmann, a member of the Los Angeles firm of bond counsel, O'Melveny and Myers, was present and discussed the program before the vote was taken. Afterward he said that the bonds could not be sold unless all districts adopted the plan. He said his firm would approve the Bacon plan, if it were adopted. E. A. Reinke, chief of the bureau of sanitary engineering, state department of public health, and A. J. Harmon, senior sanitary engineer of the state bureau, were introduced by Dr. Edward Lee Russell, county health officer. Reinke mentioned that his department could not release Chapter 20 funds, state money allocated to local sewerage programs. the communists across the way from four thatch houses that make up Panama. The sessions apparently held in much the same sphere of cordiality that yesterday's meeting. In their meeting yesterdays liaison officers met on a river bridge about half southeast of Panmunjom, ing, taking notes, reading and apparently trying to exactly where to erect theference tent. cated to local sewerage program." The Orange City districts have been ten allocated a sum above $ which is said to be neceshe project. Reinke said that it was important to hurry the locgram. "State and county authorities are on a spot there is sewage overflowthe streets," he said. AARON SCHULTZ* "Get Acuteive and Sem Bedding Pun at 4 p.m. for adults. Also he ce of the Evensong Service ding this Sunday at 7 p.m. at with the Rector will give brief ons on the faith of the early arch as found in the Acts of Apostles. (Continued from Page 1) Ocean War ABOUT... Americans attacked again Thursmultaneously, a strong armorforce blasted up a valley betain the two ridges, raking enhed reds in the crags with pine guns and high velocity from 76 mm. guns. Barkers reported they destroyrage numbers of red bunkers. South Army officers said red tank-led sorties up the valand gorges appeared to have on the back of stubborn red rance on some of their hill tons. However, a general headquarters unique said reds swarmed off of their ridges in the early ming darkness to hurl a counack at an Allied battalion. BY THEFT Petty theft report concerning zen stolen Borascopes and boxes of .38 caliber ammon, was turned in to the lim police station yesterday thomas F. Morgan, 745 N. st., who noticed the items giving from his combination shop garage. normal pulse rate for adults out 72 beats per minute for and a little more for women. Man, there are normally 32 including eight on each side mouth above and below. Defense Attorney George refused to permit some of tests. Dr. Tucker said that Chicken's history gave no innom of epilepsy and it does come on suddenly after a person reached adult life. trict 5, pointed out that District 11 was placing a heavy tax cost on Newport Beach by its stand. Newport Beach has been leasing capacity rights in the JOS system, its lease expiring Oct. 5, but has a 60-day extension. Then, the city will be required to pay the cost next year, for a plan which would permit continued use of the system by diverting sewage to a 50-acre tract, for experimental purposes. Braden Finch, Newport Beach councilman, who is chairman of the joint sanitation-district boards, added his voice to the mayor's, saying that delay now may mean an added year's cost of $20,000 to $40,000 for Newport Beach. Councilman Milford Dahl, of Santa Ana, challenged the right of District 11 to hold up the program, and the "good faith" of "one member" of that district's board, whom he did not name. Warner, he indicated, need not speak for Districts 2, 3 and 7, the limited participation districts. Their directors were all voting for the Bacon plan. So is No. 6 (Costa Mesa), said by Dahl to be another district that No. 11 claimed to be concerned about, with respect to financing. Councilman J. L. McBride of Santa Ana, director of District 1, suggested that Huntington Beach's problem under the Bacon plan was merely the reduction in size of its trunk outfall line. It was agreed that was all that was needed to assure District 11 finances being adequate. "Let's modify that item right now, and go ahead," urged McBride. Councilman William Hirstein of Orange pointed out that District 11 need not worry about having enough bond money. If the bond money won't build the plan, it can be revised at any time to fit the finance, Hirstein pointed out. All engineers had agreed on that point. Chairman Nelson of District 6 (Costa Mesa) pointed out that his district's finances had been the most questioned of all, yet its Defense Attorney George refused to permit some ofists. Dr. Tucker said that chicken's history gave no in-n of epilepsy and it does me on suddenly after a per-s reached adult life. Chairman Nelson of District 6 (Costa Mesa) pointed out that his district's finances had been the most questioned of all, yet its Not just "ventilated" . . . but 396 individuat, bound metal border eyelets that actually "breathe" fresh air constantly! CONVENIENT CREDIT TERMS *Complete Home Furnish* Aaron "ORANGE COUNTY'S MOST COMMON" Phone 2144. 301 W. CENT MORE ABOUT ... Truce Talks (Continued from Page 1) The communists across the highway from four thatched roof houses that make up Panmunjom. The sessions apparently were held in much the same atmosphere of cordiality that marked yesterday's meeting. In their meeting yesterday the police officers met on a Sachon river bridge to out half a mile southeast of Panmunjom, pointing, taking notes, reading maps and apparently trying to agree exactly where to erect the conference tent. Related to local sewerage programs, until and unless there was "a going program." The Orange county districts have been tentatively allocated a sum above $500,000, which is said to be necessary to the project. Reinke said that it was highly important to hurry the local program. "State and county health authorities are on a spot, when here is sewage overflowing in the streets," he said. 8 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1951 ANAHEIK, CALIFORNIA School Leaders Return From Meet Returning this week from the state meeting in San Jose of the California School Administrators association were the superintendent and three trustees of Fullerton Union High School and Junion College. The three trustees, Francis N. Laird, D. Gordon McComber, and Lloyd A. Riuteel, participated in panel discussions on school problems Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 1-3, at the meeting of the Trustees association. Laird headed one of the panels, Secondary School problems, during which the chief topic discussed was moral and spiritual values. T. Stanley Warburton, superintendent, joined the trustees in San Jose Wednesday for the remainder of the week. He acted as chairman of the California Administrators associations resolutions committee. During his stay, Warburton also presided at the executive meeting of officers and trustees of the California Society of Secondary Education. The work of the society's publications was reviewed and reports of standing committees heard. The group voted to authorize a merger of the society with the California Association of Secondary School Administrators, subject to both organizations' approval. MORE ABOUT ... Farm Bureau Continued from Page 1 tension Service, among other groups. Their activities are supported by dues, states Kenneth Casper, and their field of work is wide and includes taxes, legislation, water problems, marketing programs, social and educational activities of farmers and a myriad of other economic and semi-public programs. The molecules of all substances theoretically cease their motion at 459.6 degrees F. of officers and trustees of the California Society of Secondary Education. The work of the society's publications was reviewed and reports of standing committees heard. The group voted to authorize a merger of the society with the California Association of Secondary School Administrators, subject to both organizations' approval. and Sensational! ng Purchase ess That Breathes! We are offering this unusual special for the purpose of introducing you to our friendly service, courteous sales force and quality furnishings. • Watch for our "Get Acquainted" Special each week. • Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders. LOOK AT THESE FEATURES! 312 Resilient Coil Mattress 10-Year Guarantee—Famous Mfg. Silk Taped Edges Pre-Built Borders Diamond Button Tufting Beautiful and Durable Damask $44.75 Value 00 50 $44.75 Value ONLY 28 $50 Box Spring or Mattress (You Save $16.25 on Each) $89.50 Value MATTRESS and BOX SPRING ONLY $56.00 set (You Save $33.50) FULL OR TWIN SIZE Complete Home Furnishings for Over Quarter Century on Schultz TY'S MOST COMPLETE FURNITURE STORE" 301 W. 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