anaheim-gazette 1951-10-23

Local Chit-Chat For interesting information on the Lucky Lady, Golden Girl, the Bazaar and others, see "Pat's Patter," a column by Pat Terrebonne, Gazette society editor, Page 3. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM Three Hurt By Boy's Auto An automobile whose was 16-year-old Darrel Meade, 218 N. Philadelphia struck three pedestrians acrosswalk at Ohio and Center at 7:25 p.m. yesterday. The injured were John J. Taylor, Rose Taylor, 54, both of 121 lia st., and Herman Hinemann of 10102 E. Broadway, all of heim. The three persons struck taken to Anaheim Community hospital. Although the cation of the injured had not completed by this morning injuries appeared to be still. An account of the accident made by Meade states "I w ing west on Center, and s to see the name of the forum was at the high school. I ed forward in second gear, intersection. I saw the lad back across the street, I sai and turned my car left t from hitting her and hit man in a black suit. Th hit my front fender. I s my car to see what had pened. I drove my car." CHARGED WITH MISTREATMENT OF YOUNG CHARGES— Mrs. Julia Ward, wife of Rev. Tilford T. Ward, head of God's Orphanage and Mrs. Carolyn J. Munger, appeared at Anaheim Justice Court yesterday for arraignment. Preliminary hearing was set for Friday, Oct. 26, at 1:30 p.m. The two were arraigned in a courtroom overflowing with well-wishers and friends—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) Intentional Cruelty Disclaimed As Orphanage Women Arraigned Two women officials of the orphanage-school God's orphanage, have pleaded innocent to charges of intentionally burning the hands of three boys with lighted matches. The boys assertedly were burned for disobedience. The women are Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Ward, 148, wife of the Rev. Tilford T. Ward, head of the school, and Mrs. Carolyn J. Munger, 25, a secretary. Justice of the Peace John Shea yesterday set Friday for preliminary hearing and released the two on $1,000 bail each. Defense attorneys for the women will demand a jury trial. The boys who were burned are Richard Carpenter, Pacolima; and Leonard Vuckan, Torrance, both eight, and Richard Turner, nine, of Long Beach. Sheriff's Sgt. Russell Campbell said other offenses have been committed at the school, including blindfolding children at meals; beating them with sticks; and locking them in a vault. Third Birthday Celebrated by Anaheim Textile Now observing its third anniversary is the Anaheim Textile store at 112 East Center st. The business was started on Oct. 23, 1948, by Ephriam Kessler and his son, Joseph. A recent addition to the partnership is Joan Romie who is the father. Costume Breakfast Plan Completed for Hallowe'e Orange juice, hot cakes, sausage or bacon and eggs, hot biscuits and steaming hot coffee are on the menu for Anaheim's Costume Carousel breakfast at 7 a.m. Oct. 31. This mouthwatering breakfast popular music on 75 hand silver bells. Robert Ross and Maxine will supply the comedy in rific laugh-provoking routines guarantees to have the cus Now observing its third anniversary is the Anaheim Textile store at 112 East Center St. The business was started on Oct. 23, 1948, by Ephriam Kessler and his son, Joseph. A recent addition to the partnership is Joseph Remals, who is the father-in-law of Joseph Kessler. Location in Anaheim was decided upon after a careful survey of Southern California communities. Joseph Kessler, who was just out of the U.S. Army Air Force, had decided during his tour of duty that he liked Southern California, and his father agreed. Ephriam Kessler emigrated to the United States in 1913 and immediately went into the textile business with members of his family. Both father and son are active in Anaheim civic activities. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. SUNKIST (First Grade) 126s 6.50; 150s 6.92; 176s 6.73; 200s 6.38; 220s 5.66; 252s 5.32; 288s 5.09. CHOICE (Second Grade) 126s 6.17; 150s 5.56; 176s 5.44; 200s 5.16; 220s 4.88; 252s 4.36; 288s 4.21. Orange juice, hot cakes, sausage or bacon and eggs, hot biscuits and steaming hot coffee are on the menu for Anaheim's Costume Carousel breakfast at 7 a.m. Oct. 31. This mouth watering breakfast will be served to 1850 celebrants at City park and will open the Hallowe'en high-links for the day. Tickets for the breakfast are $1.50. They may still be purchased at S.Q.R. store, the J.C. Penney Co., Southern Counties Bank, Bank of America, Jackson Drug store and the Chamber of Commerce. Food donations from distributors and manufacturers have made it possible to serve an excellent breakfast and top it off with a brand of entertainment that is "out of this world." Contributions include C&H Sugar, Carnation Milk, Folger's Coffee, Real Gold Orange Juice, Yellis Milk, Dixie Jelly, Karo Syrup, Durkee Salad and Cooking Oil and Sperry Hot Cakes. Babbit and Performers Spotlighting the breakfast show is Harry Babbitt, top flight radio and television singer, presenting his own arrangements of many new popular song hits. On the same bill breakfast guests will be treated to the unusual musical act of Sheppard Broz., featured with Horace Heldt both here and abroad. The Sheppards present popular music on 75 hand silver bells. Robert Ross and Maxine will supply the comedy in riffle laugh-provoking routine guarantees to have the custo rolling in the alces. And they off the entire show will be other than Andy Parker and Plainsmen, one of radio and vision's most popular tunes of western and popular tunes. Costume Rental One hundred twenty-five times, including clown, animal ballet, western and other styles for both men women, will be put out for Friday, Oct. 26 at the offe the Anaheim Chamber of merce. Mrs. R. Kenton Wines, pref of the Junior Ebell club nounced today that arrange have been made with the W Costume Company of Holly the world's largest costume have the costumes sent her day morning. Fitting and rental of the tunes will be supervised by of the Junior and Senior clubs. Mrs. Howard Le chairman of the Junior Build-A-Better-Community mittee and Mrs. Claude civic service chairman of the minor Ebell will be in charge will be assisted by Mrs. V. (Continued on Page 5) NAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE paper ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1951 Three Hurt By Boy's Auto An automobile whose driver was 16-year-old Darrel Gene Leade, 218 N. Philadelphia,ruck three pedestrians on a crosswalk at Ohio and Center sts. 7:25 p.m. yesterday. The injured were John J. Taylor, 50, and se Taylor, 54, both of 126 Thast., and Herman Hineman, 72, 10102 E. Broadway, all of Anaheim. The three persons struck wereken to Anaheim Community Hospital. Although the examination of the injured had not been completed by this morning, the injuries appeared to be slight. An account of the accident made by Meade states "I was going west on Center, and stopped see the name of the forum that was at the high school. I start-forward in second gear, at the intersection. I saw the lady start kick across the street. I saw her, and turned my car left to keep him hitting her and hit an old man in a black suit. The lady at my front fender. I stopped my car to see what had happened. I drove my car about Korean Fighting Moves Up to Airways with B-29's, Jets U. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea (P)—Far East Air Forces reported at least 14 Red jets were destroyed or damaged and three B-29 Superforts were hit in a raging air battle over northwest Korea today. FEAF said waves of Russian-built MIG-15s swept down on Superforts bombing a new Red air field at Namsi. Allied airmen were credited with destroying five Red jets, probably destroying two, and damaging between seven and ten. One B-29 plunged into the water off the Korean coast. Her crew bailed out and was being rescued. Two other B-29s were damaged but landed at Allied bases in Korea. The air battle, one of the biggest of the Korean war, overshadowed action on the quieting ground fronts. United Nations tank and infantry forces began enveloping smoldering Kumsong, deserted former Red stronghold, on the central front. The Allies in the eastern Sunkist Offers Juice Below Grower's Cost By the Farm Editor The Sunkist Exchange yesterday pulled the string on its valencia growers when it lowered its quotas on Sunkist Frozen Concentrate to $1.58 it dozen six ounce cans FOB eastern warehouses which is over 50 cents under the lowest Florida quotes. This is a ruinous price for the California valencia grower representing, as it does, about 50 cents a box on the tree to the grower. The Exchange pulled this in the face of paying $1,250,000 for the use of the Sunkist trademark on cans last year. They pulled this price drop in the face of all time high sales of frozen concentrate. O. C. Minton, Egyptian For Arms Two other B-29s were damaged but landed at Allied bases in Korea. The air battle, one of the biggest of the Korean war, overshadowed action on the quieting ground fronts. United Nations tank and infantry forces began enveloping smoldering Kumsong, deserted former Red stronghold, on the central front. The Allies in the eastern mountains beat off three Red probing attacks. And in the west, raiding U.N. patrols got into a stiff fight with entrenched Chinese west of Yonchon. The big air battle flamed in northwest Korea as B-29s from Okinawa rained 100,000 pounds of high explosives on the Namsi air field—the second new Red air-drome hit in two days. DIANNE CASH, Miss Slick Chick of 1951, yesterday received a corsage from the Anaheim Rotary club. Making the presentation was Jimmy Morris, (left) the club's public service chairman. Charles McCallum (right), of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, escorted Miss Cash to the meeting. Mr. Morris got to make the presentation to Miss Slick Chick, but the pleasure of so doing cost him a $5 "fine" at the hands of President Dick Gay. The fine being all in fun because Mr. Gay was going west on Center, and stopped to see the name of the forum that was at the high school. I start forward in second gear, at the intersection. I saw the lady start kick across the street, I saw her, and turned my car left to keep from hitting her and hit an old man in a black suit. The lady at my front fender. I stopped by car to see what had happened. I drove my car about feet, got out and ran back." Forum Presents Siam Pictures Oriental land of Siam, now known as Thailand, whose olive-lined people threw in their lot with Japan in 1942 by declaring war against the United States and Britain, will be the subject next Tuesday's Fullerton Public Forum when Photographer Herbert Knapp shows his motion pictures of and describes his findings in that mysterious country. The program begins at 7:30 am and is free to the public. Located in southeastern continental Asia, between Burma and Indo-China, Siam preserved its independence during the 19th century European penetration of that area by playing off rival British and French claims. Today Broadway in New York, one of the most successful musicals Rodgers and Hammerstein, built about Siamese life "The King and I" is enjoying a record run. Breakfast Plans Hallowe'en Popular music on 75 hand cast over bells. Robert Ross and Maxine Stone will supply the comedy in a terrace laugh-provoking routine that guarantees to have the customers DIANNE CASH, Miss Slick Chick of 1951, yesterday received a corsage from the Anaheim Rotary club. Making the presentation was Jimmy Morris, (left) the club's public service chairman. Charles McCallum (right), of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, escorted Miss Cash to the meeting. Mr. Morris got to make the presentation to Miss Slick Chick, but the pleasure of so doing cost him a $5 "fine" at the hands of President Dick Gay. The fine being all in fun because Mr. Morris got to make the award. Final Reading on Oil Ordinance Set Final reading and adoption of Anaheim's oil control ordinance will be held tonight when Anaheim city council holds its regular meeting at 8 p.m. First reading was held at the last meeting following several emergency sessions to get the document in order in time to impose its requirements on the oil drilling permit granted to the Steele Petroleum Co. The Steele Co. expects to begin drilling under its permit next month. The council will authorize the city to advertise for bids on the LaPalma and Ball rd. trunk sewers and will take action on bids submitted for providing street signs for Center st., Los Angeles st. and Palm st. STOLEN CAR Vernon D. Anderson reported his blue Buick convertible coupe stolen from the 200 block on West Center st. at 9:48 a.m. yesterday. Sixth Graders Win Optimist Award Dr. Brockway Roberts, chairman of Optimist Safety Committee of Anaheim and Optimist president, Harwood Larson, made presentation of the first Achievement Award in the "Your Brake is Their Break" campaign to the St. Boniface sixth grade yesterday morning at a special assembly. The award was presented to the class in recognition of being the first class to fully complete the parent sign-up pledging them to drive safeful in order to safeguard the streets of Anaheim. Sister Mary Maureen, 6th grade teacher was instrumental in the achievement. An acceptance speech was made by Karen Fitzpatrick, 6th grade boy, from the stage which was dominated by a placard reading "Be Careful, Death Is So Permanent." Karen Lenain, 8th grade girl, thanked the Optimists for the privilege of attending the high (Continued on Page 5) Brief Foreign Major Papers Over to Conse LONDON—Two o'clock this morning their support to the decisions before Thursday. Neither is affiliated with leading editorial decision—namely, that no longer serve the best. The campaign moved for the election. Britto final major speech—this will again be prime minister. SINGAPORE—Gurk tropical rains through day, close on the trail sible for the killing of Gurney. The force of nearly Home Guards—armed with area of Pahang state in The Gurkhas found They now appeared to have ROME—Italy form Ethiopia today for the troops into the African The Foreign ministr sador to Uruguay has been plan capital, with full st ZETTE The Weather S. Calif.—Clear Wednesday but some increase in low clouds and local fog near coast tonight and early Wednesday morning. Rising temperatures today and locally in interior tonight. Egyptian Mobs Roam Streets Shouting For Arms to Fight Attlee’s Soldiers CAIRO, Egypt (AP) — Egyptian mobs roamed the streets of Cairo today shouting for arms to settle their differences with the British. It was nationwide “day of mourning” to honor 16 Egyptians killed in last week's disorders. The crowds in Cairo, estimated at several thousand, were fairly orderly, but in Alexandria, Egypt's second largest city, police were forced to fire shots into the air and buckshot into the ground to keep demonstrators in check. The new demonstrations followed a British move sharply cutting rail and traffic and banning road movement in the disputed Suez Canal area. The traffic cuts will remain in force until Egyptian dock laborers, boycotting the unloading of British supply ships at the British military port of Adabia, 10 miles south of Suez, go back to work, a British spokesman said. In Cairo where anti-British feeling was rising, the demonstrators yelled: "We want arms." One of the crowd held up a gun and shouted: "This is how we will talk to Attlee." IN GAY MOOD—Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway and his wife enjoy a hearty laugh as they watch the ceremonies preceding a baseball game between an American All-Star team and a Japanese team Sunday in Tokyo’s Korakuen stadium. The American team touring Japan is managed by Lefty O’Doul.—(Associated Press Wire photo.) NEWS IN BRIEF By The Associated Press NEW YORK—American strength is "at the point where the Soviet leaders ought to hesitate long before challenging it," says Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson. He warns, however, that the United States is "still in grave danger" and "may be in graver danger next spring, still graver danger next summer." LAS VEGAS, Nev.—Americans always in awe of size, had something different to ponder today: the successful defonation of an atomic weapon so small it flared less than a TNT blast, yet so powerful it demolished a 100-foot steel tower. Yesterday's amazing test may have ushered in the age of the baby A-homb. No test was scheduled today but there may be another bigger blast tomorrow. LAKE CHARLES, La.—Louisiana's Supreme Court will be asked to pass on the authority of a special judge and prosecutor to try the cases of five newspapermen indicated on charges of defaming 16 public officials and three gamblers. DES MOINES, Ia.—U.S. Senator Robert Taft (R-Ohio) warns that the "whole economic stability of the United States" is threatened if the present reckless military spending is continued. In what he called a "non-campaign" speech before about 1200 persons at the Iowa Bankers Association convention last night Taft said: "I doubt if under this administration, which believes so largely in spending for spending's sake, there ever will be a cut in the military program before the whole country is wrecked." NEW YORK—Tons of Army material and civilian merchandise piled up on the docks today with striking stevedores in almost complete control of the world' biggest port. The freight jam has brought a railroad embargo on most goods consigned here for export and coastal shipping. Soldiers Donate To Hear Officers Croon to Them HACINOHE, Japan (P)—Soldiers of the 224th Infantry Regiment spent an entire evening giving away money free, but they enjoyed every dollar of it. They poured nearly $1000 into the Army Emergency Relief Fund for the privilege of hearing their officers croon love songs over the local armed forces radio station. Spontaneous Start The amateur night, staged for the 224th and other 40th Division units at Camp Haugen, was started spontaneously by men of Company G. They offered to contribute NEW YORK—Tons of Army material and civilian merchandise piled up on the docks today with striking stevedores in almost complete control of the world' biggest port. The freight jam has brought a railroad embargo on most goods consigned here for export and coastal shipping. Brief Foreign News Major Papers in London Swing Power Over to Conservative Party's Side LONDON—Two of Britain's most respected newspapers, the Times of London and the Manchester Guardian, swung their support to the Conservative party today in last-minute decisions before Thursday's general election. Neither is affiliated with one of the two major parties. In leading editorials they advanced the same reason for their decision—namely, that the Labor party and its socialist policies no longer serve the best interests of the country. The campaign moved into high gear in these last two days before the election. Britons awaited with considerable interest the final major speech—this afternoon—from Winston Churchill, who will again be prime minister if the Conservatives take over the government. SINGAPORE—Gurkha soldiers fought their way in heavy tropical rains through the dense jungles of central Malaya today, close on the trail of communist guerrillas believed responsible for the killing of British High Commissioner Sir Henry Gurney. The force of nearly 2000 troops and police was swelled by 250 Home Guards—armed with shotguns, rifles and grenades—from the area of Pahang state in which the hunt was under way. The Gurkhas found new camps abandoned by the fleeing reds. They now appeared to have only a three-hour lead on their pursuers. ROME—Italy formally resumed diplomatic relations with Ethiopia today for the first time since Mussolini marched his troops into the African kingdom 16 years ago. The Foreign ministry announced that Alfonso Tacoli ambassador to Uruguay, has been transferred to Addis Ababa, the Ethiopian capital, with full status of ambassador. Temperatures Temperature reading, in downtown Anaheim at 1:50 p.m. today was 86. High for the previous 24 hours was 77 at 3 p.m. yesterday. Low was 52 at 6 a.m. today.