anaheim-gazette 1951-10-29

Here he is again In his 77th year Winston Churchill resumes charge of British destiny. He picks up where he left off in 1945, when Britain basked in the flush of victory over Germany; Many called him the architect of that victory. But he was turned out, and now after more than six bleak years the people have recalled the old captain to his command. He is going back to 10 Downing street. For half the globe it is, from a political point of view, the most important address in the world. For some years many have thought of him as the man behind the peevish voice in the background. He was considered something good in Britain's past, like the Magna Charta or the island's "Finest Hour." Britain's part in the war—getting materials, obtaining and soothing Allies, handling temperamental marshals and inspiring the British home front — was a terrific achievement. Some of the words he spoke so eloquently then live as classics. Here are some of them: "We are fighting by ourselves alone, but we are not fighting for ourselves alone." (After the fall of France.) "Never in the field of human conflict was so much owned by so many to so few." (Tribute to the R.A.F.) "We would rather see London laid in ruins and ashes than that it should be tamely taken and enslaved." "We shall fight him (Hitler) by land, we shall fight him by sea, we shall fight him in the domestic matters. However, Congressmen explained solely to the Air Force that they had to inspect the Pacific territories entrusted to us under peace treaty and they then had for the Pacific by way Paris, Geneva, Cairo and Rome." He is going back to 10 Downing street. For half the globe it is from a political point of view, the most important address in the world. For some years many have thought of him as the man behind the peevish voice in the background. He was considered something good in Britain's past, like the Magna Charita or the island's "Fineest Hour." Many Britons find it comforting to think that Churchill connects them with an age in which no one doubted the empire's greatness. Many can't recall a time when he was not a dominating and often a controversial figure in national affairs. He represents continuity. He got his first commission in the British army from Queen Victoria in 1895. He was a rough rider in Cuba two years before President Theodore Roosevelt rode to rough-riding fame in that island. His military experience spanned the period between the cavalryman's saber and the atomic bomb. In politics he has held just about every office the British people could give him. Virtually all of his adult life he has been a member of Parliament, since 1945 the leader of the opposition. In World War II Far Eastern and African operations failed for many a gonizing months, and Churchill never could persuade Allies to attack the "soft underbelly of Europe." He wanted to drive into the Balkans, but was restrained by strategists. But his over-all management of IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anaheim Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago (October 1876) In Rev. Dr. Kellogg's garden on Los Angeles Street is a pear tree which bears a full crop of pears bi-annually. In the same garden is a plum tree which is now loaded with fruit—the second crop this year. offer from a San Francisco letter carrier to trade his route on the rural delivery so one in the Northern Metropolis paying $1000 yearly. Frank thinks there is no place like home and has rejected the offer. Frank Schwentker has been Monroe Redden, North Carolina Democrat, and Fred Crawford Michigan Republican. They resent the House Interior committee, chiefly concerned with domestic matters. However, Congressmen explained solely to the Air Force that they had to inspect the Pacific territories entrusted to us under peace treaty and they then headed for the Pacific by way Paris, Geneva, Cairo and Bokoko. This is quite a long round. Crawford left word hoped to be back in time make another trip to the White Islands in December. Another expedition to the cific "trust" territories is scheduled in November by Congress Ben Jensen of Iowa, Carl Arsenin of Minnesota, Lowell Shipman of Oregon, George Schwey of Oklahoma and William Van Olsen of Wisconsin, all Republicans in the House Appropriations committee. Popular Latinos The first junket to South America has been scheduled Nov. by Congressman Abraham Muir New York Democrat, who is ing up a 45-day tour for His Banking committee members. Sumably, they will take a long-tance view of U.S. banking policies, as seen from South America. House Commerce Chairman Robert Grosser of Ohio has made reservations with the Force for 18 of his committees to make a 30-day tour of South America, November to December 10. They will follow four days later by delegation from the House Foreign Affairs committee, headed by Chairman James Richardson South Carolina. South America is very popular. Those who have signed up this South American trip are Congressmen Tom Morgan of Pennsylvania, Tom Gordon of Illinois and Omar Burleson of Texas Democrats, with Robert Chip field of Illinois and Don Jackof California, Republicans. Another House Foreign Affairs group will leave for Europe at same time. They include Representatives Clement Zablocki Wisconsin, A. S. Carnahan Missouri and Edna Kelly of Brooklyn N.Y. 75 Years Ago (October 1876) In Rev. Dr. Kellogg's garden on Los Angeles Street is a pear tree which bears a full crop of pears bi-annually. In the same garden is a plum tree which is now loaded with fruit—the second crop this year. The case of the pear tree, though rare, is not by any means the first that has been recorded as bearing two crops in one year, but we have never heard of a plum tree bearing with such prolific prodigality. These frequent yields, however, can not but exhaust the vitality of the tree and it will probably be found that they will wither and die prematurely. "It's nice to be a father," and there is considerable sport in being a grandfather, if we might judge from the countenance of our worthy friend John Fischer, as he gave us the information contained in our column devoted to the arrival of "little tyrants from no man's land." 50 Years Ago (October 1901) Henry J. Boege was married in Los Angeles on Saturday to Miss Louise Wagenbach of that city, Bride and bridegroom have been spending the week in town with relatives and friends. They leave shortly for a two months honey-moon trip to New York. Frank Eastman has received an offer from a San Francisco letter carrier to trade his route on the rural delivery fo one in the Northern Metropolis paying $1000 yearly. Frank thinks there is no place like home and has rejected the offer. Frank Schwentker has been visiting his parents during the week. Frank has located at Fresno in the employ of the Santa Fe Railway Company. He notes many evidences of advancement hereabouts since his former visit, a year ago. 25 Years Ago (October 1926) An extensive subdivision project was announced today by Eygabrond & Fisher, realty men, who revealed plan for disposal of 110 acres of land in the northwest part of the city. The entire tract, 80 acres of which is planted to orange trees, is to be divided into a number of small ranches ranging from one and one-half acres to 14 acres in size. The property is located at the corner of North and West streets, it is bounded on the east by West st., on the west by Loara st., on the north by La Palma st., and on the south by North st. Each parcel of land in the tract is piped with irrigation water and carries with it a share in the water system located on the property. The fact that the land lies within the city limits of Anaheim and is highly improved is expected to hasten its sale. Another House Foreign Affair group will leave for Europe at same time. They include Representatives Clement Zablocki in Wisconsin, A. S. Carnahan in Missouri and Edna Kelly of Browlyn, N. Y., Democrats, and Jawits of New York, Republicans. A joint Senate-House group is planning to tour Europe, No Africa and the Middle East, gaining Nov. 6. This group includes Senators Theodore Grace of Rhode Island, Brien McMahon of Connecticut, William Benton Connecticut and Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota, Democrats; Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin and Bourke Hickenlooper of Iowa, Publicans. Most of the above members of the Senate Forest Relations committee, so have legitimate reason for taking their trip. With them will also go Congressmen Gene Cox of Georgia Howard Smith of Virginia, Frazier Reams of Ohio and Donald O'Toole of New York, Democrats; Walter Judd of Minnesota, Harris Ellsworth of Oregon and Kenneth Koating of New York, Republicans. Meanwhile, another Congressional delegation has already taken off for a leisurely two month round-the-world tour. WASHINGTON—With Congress taking the rest of the year off, vacation-minded Congressmen have suddenly discovered "official business" in South America, the Pacific islands, the Mediterranean and other faraway places. With winter approaching, the greatest Congressional interest seems to be in South America, is compared with Alaska in the summer. More than two dozen congressmen have signed up for surveys" of sunny South America in November and December. However, other tours are also planned through Europe, the Midde East and around the world. While some of these trips are rare junkets, this columnist is of opinion that some make worthwhile additions to a Congressman's store of knowledge at the time when the American defense line tends from Korea to the Rhine. However, since the taxpayer pays the air travel, the public is entitled to know the travel problem and judge for itself. Here is the chief itineraries: First to light out for a foreign visitation were Congressmen onroe Redden, North Carolina democrat, and Fred Crawford, Michigan Republican. They represent the House Interior committee, chiefly concerned with domestic matters. However, the congressmen explained solemnly to the Air Force that they had to inspect the Pacific territories entrusted to us under the peace treaty and they then head for the Pacific by way of Davis, Geneva, Calico and Boon. THE STORY BOOK TOUCH VISITORS REGISTER The Princess and the Handsome Prince OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER TRAVELOGUE ... Southern California is replete with interesting spots beckoning the week-end motorist, but that over-ballyhooed community with the impractical name of "Twentynine Palms" is not one of them. It may best be described as a cluster of real estate offices surrounded by a bleak and harsh desert which glows white-hot nine months out of the year and gets cold enough on winter nights to rob a brass monkey of his virility. After a week end at the place, I can find no logical excuse for its existence. Despite the fact that the town was accorded nation-wide publicity some years back by a goofy ballad called "The Lady From Twentynine Palms," it is in no way distinct from any other desert village. It is an established fact that desert villages are impossible unless you have the wherewithal to build an air-conditioned scorpion-proof mansion and are blessed with financial means to reduce the thought of working for a living to a mere unpleasant memory. Yet the real estate men at Twentynine Palms offer you a scrubby, rocky, sage-choked acre for $10 down and $5 a month and talk blithely of the "better life" on the desert. Such trifles as electricity, gas, sewers and telephones are not mentioned, and when you ask about water, they look at you with such disdain that you are almost apologetic at having broached the subject of the second most essential element needed to support life. This place of Twentynine Palms, much-altered in song, is a trap for tourists (most of them Californians) who visit it merely because they think they should go to see a place named Twentynine. About this area; carefully fenced off by the U.S. Department of the Interior, is called the Oasis of Mara. According to the chamber of commerce, Col. Henry Washington first surveyed it in 1855. The story is that the Indians deeded the property over to the white men. But then, the Indians also gave us the recipe for succotash. The Twentynine Palmers like to harp on the fact that there is no smog in Twentynine Palms. There's no smog on the bottom of the ocean, either. If you plan a week end in this improbable place called Twentynine Palms I feel it a civic duty to warn you that on Saturday night at about 6:30 the lights go off in the stores; there are no street lights; sidewalks down either side of main street have a fetching little habit of deteriorating suddenly into patches of loose sand. If you ask a local denizen what's doing around town on a Sattidy night, he will try to talk you into driving four miles across the windwept desert to a place called "Smith's Ranch" for the "big square dance." At least 12 loyal residents of Twentynine Palms will leave for Europe at the time. They include Represitives Clement Zablocki of Onsin, A. S. Carnahan of Curri and Edna Kelly of Brooklyn. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN NEUBAU WEATHERWISE — The trains of winter dampened heim rain gauges to the extent 33 inches. Gusty winds panied the night-long storm brought the season rainfall to 78 inches. NEWSLINES—Formaligation of a Senate Armed subcommittee charges that was poor, morale low, and servists called to active were dissatisfied with actions was promised by Col. Smith, aide to Maj. Gen. W. Wallace, commanding general the Pacific Air Wing. Visor Ralph McFadden leaves verbal blast at the county ning commission for its indictment in granting and defending permits. "We get some screwiest ideas from the plains commission I ever saw," he added. Deportation proceed against Andrija Artukovic his family, war-time minister justice in Croatia under the regime, were indefinitely punished by Immigration Servicers. 101—Edwin T. Smith, 54 Chula Vista, and Andrewson Wright, 54 Balboa Island John McDonald Wallace, 43 Port; James W. Saxson, 55 Park; and Stanley Lyons, 56 Ta Ana, added their names to traffic toll list. The last other House Foreign Affairs will leave for Europe at the time. They include Representatives Clement Zablocki of Consigny, A. S. Carmahan of Edna and Edna Kelly of Brooklyn, N.Y., Democrats, and Jacob Woolsey of New York, Republican. And the World Congressman Porter Hardy, Jr., the Democrat, has scheduled to Europe for the House Services committee Nov. 7. The Senate-House group is also going to tour Europe, North Wales and the Middle East, beginning Nov. 6. This group includes Senators Theodore Green of Ohio, Brien McMahon of Connecticut, William Benton of Connecticut and Hubert Humphrey in Minnesota, Democrats; and Senator Wiley of Wisconsin and the Hickenlooper of Iowa, Republicans. Most of the above are members of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, so have a separate reason for taking them. In them will also go Congressman Gene Cox of Georgia, and Smith of Virginia, Frazier of Ohio and Donald O'Toole of New York, Democrats; and Judd of Minnesota, Harris Burth of Oregon and Kenneth Ming of New York. Republicans while another Congress delegation has already left for a leisurely two-day round-the-world tour. They include Congressmen Herbert Bonner of North Carolina, Harold Donohue of Massachusetts, Sidney Fine of New York, Joan Shelley of California and William Lantaff of Florida, Democrats; together with Charles Brownson of Indiana, Thomas Curtis of Missouri, Cecil Harden of Indiana, Walt Horan of Washington and George Meader of Michigan. Their "official trip" is sponsored by the House Expenditures committee which has no round-the-world business, but is supposed to keep an eye on federal expenses. It is interesting to note that not a single Congressman has asked to go to Korea, where the weather is growing bitter cold and accommodations aren't so comfortable. If you ask a local denizen what's doing around town on a Sattidy night, he will try to talk you into driving four miles across the windswept desert to a place called "Smith's Ranch" for the "big square dance." At least 12 loyal residents of Twentynine Palms told us to go to "Smith's Ranch," but damned if we wanted to get out there somewhere and end up as bleached bones for future anthropologists to poke over and say: "Hmmm . . . Twentleth Century tourists, perhaps." But there is social life in Twentynine Palms. Currently posted in all downtown stores are programs telling about the Ninth Annual Weed Show, Nov. 9 and 10, at the Community Hall. It is sponsored by the settlement's Woman's club, and will contain several interesting exhibits, including Section 5, which I quote verbatim: "Sec. 5: Arrangement using object picked up from junk pile." I guess it gets pretty hot out there, even in October. But what really soured us on the place was the intrusion of an eight-inch scorpion which entered the motel, at about 9:30 pm, bullied the baby-sitter into going home and nonchalantly strolled off with our first-born. Hugh Hardison, Georgia Tech soph guard from Cedartown, Ga., is a police officer in his home town during the summer months. Regime were indefinitely suspended by Immigration Service officials. 101—Edwin T. Smith, 54 Chula Vista, and Andrew Wright, 54 Balboa Island John McDonald Wallace, 43 Port; James W. Saxson, 55 Park; and Stanley Lyons, 56 Ta Ana, added their names to traffic toll list. The last fatalities were pedestrians. COURTOPIX—Henry Ford Cracken, 34-year-old tavernist, was sentenced to die in San Quentin gas chamber for most Inhuman and revolting derer of Patricia Jean Hull. fense Attorney George Chulai given five days in the county for contempt of court by Superior Judge Robert Gardner. women officials—Mrs. Juliaabeth Ward, 46, and Mrs. Glyn Munger, 25—of "God's phanage," were bound over superior court on charges they burned the hands of boys with matches. Rarmond ner, 9; Frederick Marshall Nelson, 10, and Leonard Vuckar were 'students' at the private run "church school". Action was started to re-establish a Class A Justice Court in Port. A quo-warranto was filed by Chief Dept. Gen. William V. O'Connor to the validity of Huntington Beach anenxation of several miles ocean territory. SPORTOPIX — Anaheim Fullerton were getting set for crucial "home coming" grid classic at Fullerton Fride TV-RADIOLOGIC Special 'Halls of Ivy' Script Penned By the Star Himself, Ronald Coleman By TOM S. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — For the second time since the beginning of the award winning (Peabody Award, 1961) "Halls of Ivy" radio show, which stars Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Coleman, the star himself, has come up with scripts for the program. Coleman's original this time revolves around the Hallow-e'en spirit, with reminiscing of early childhood gags and tricks. Pranks played by English children during the Coleman era will be a featured highlight. Although the script has actually been penned by Coleman, it will be doctored by the show's chief scriptter, Don Quinn, originator of the series. This is necessary, so as to maintain the famous Quinn style of presentation which has given "Ivy" such a highly rated reputation. The special Coleman edition of "Halls of Ivy", will be presented over KFI and the National Broadcasting Co. network Wednesday evening, Nov. 7 at 6:30. The first tough draft of a New York stage adaptation of the "Ivy" series has been recently completed with present plans to put the play onto Broadway early next year. At this writing, it is not known whether Ronald and Benita will do the starring roles in the stage version. NEW BERGEN CHARACTER is now in the final touches as a try-out on the warm-up or the "after-show" at his radio broadcasts, to test his audience appeal. CRITIC'S CORNER . . . For a long time, have wanted to gripe about the commercials on the Milton Berle show—but it wasn't until a letter from A. G. Alroy, of Long Beach, arrived that this was prompted. Although Sid Stone sometimes puts on a funny pitch . . . the commercials are too long, boring, and generally aggravating. If it wasn't for what would follow with "Uncle Miltie," bet many sets would be switched to another channel. . . fact is, bet the mortality rate is plenty high as it is! TELETIPS . . . There'll be high pitched excitement on KLAC (131) when three adventure films are presented in succession starting at 7. First will be "Shanghai Chest," followed by "Kidnaped" and "Perilous Waters". The struggle between early California ranchers and miners is the background for the "Kilt Carson" show from KECA (7) at 7:30. John Swor and Harry Cody (Popcorn and Peanuts) cut up in true minstrel fashion during "Dixie Showboat" from KTLA (5) at 8. Accompanied by Howard Barlow and the orchestra, Nadine Conner recounts... Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER WEATHERWISE — The first signs of winter dampened Anaheim rain gauges to the extent of 1 inch. Gusty winds accompanied the night-long storm and caught the season rainfall total 78 inches. NEWSLINES—Formal investigation of a Senate Armed Forces committee charges that food was poor, morale low, and revivals called to active duty were dissatisfied with assignments was promised by Col. P. K. Schulh, aide to Maj. Gen. William Hallace, commanding general of the Pacific Air Wing. Superior Ralph McFadden leveled a global blast at the county planning commission for its inconsistency in granting and denying permits. "We get some of the newest ideas from the planning commission I ever saw," he snorted. Deportation proceedings inst Andrija Artukovic and family, war-time minister of justice in Croatia under the Nazi time, were indefinitely postponed by immigration Service officials. 001—Edwin T. Smith, 59, of Julia Vista, and Andrew Jack Wright, 54, Balboa Island, on McDonald Wallace, 43, Newt; James W. Saxson, 55, Buenaik; and Stanley Lyons, 56, San-Ana, added their names to the fice toll list. The last three evening, Nov. 7 at 6:30. The first tough draft of a New York stage adaptation of the "Ivy" series has been recently completed with present plans to put the play onto Broadway early next year. At this writing, it is not known whether Ronald and Benita will do the starring roles in the stage version. NEW BERGEN CHARACTER is now in the final touches as the latest edition of his group of wooden characters. Snuff-chewing Swedish fisherman, as yet unnamed, the dummy has been assembled and painted, and goes next to Max Factor, famous Hollywood cosmetician, for his complexion and wig—which sounds pretty embarrassing for a snuff-chewing Swedish fisherman. "His appeal is quite visual," Bergen told me, "and I'm not sure whether just to save him for television, or to give him a chance on the radio show." Bergen did indicate, however, that he may give the new character Clare Van Hoorebeke's Anahi beat Huntington Beach, 20-7, with Len Kolb, John Steinborn, John Herrera and Aaron Peralta carrying the mail. Fullerton won its 24th consecutive Sunset League game by beating Newport, 41-0; Santa Ana upset Orange, 20-13, in the other Sunset league game. Garden Grove paces the county league. The Argonauts beat Capistrano, 13-6; Laguna trounced Valencia, 21-0, and Tustin edged Brea-Olinda, 13-12. Mt. San Antonio beat "Tex" Oliver's Fullerton JC. 13-0; Orange Coast upset Riverside, 19-14, Santa Ana and San Berdoo drew byes. CIVIC PROGRESS — Utility Steel Foundry Co. of Vernon proposes to establish a $10,000,000 plant in La Habra on a 41-acre plot owned by F. D. Lockman-Perry and Monohan. Whittier realty brokers, handled the secret transaction; they had been told "not to reveal any information about the plant." The property is adjacent to the Alpha Beta site where a warehouse office building is now being constructed. by "Kidnaped" and "Perilous Waters". The struggle between early California ranchers and miners is the background for the "Kilt Carson" show from KECA (7) at 7:30...John Swor and Harry Cody (Popcorn and Peanuts) cut up in true minstrel fashion during "Dixie Showboat" from KTLA (5) at 8...Accompanied by Howard Barlow and the orchestra. Nadine Connor guest stars tonight on the "Voice of Firestone" from KNBH (4) at 8:30...The Smith Brothers continue to go their separate ways during the KTTV (11) wrestling at 8:30...Lucy diets to "get into the act" during this excellent show from KNXT (2) at 9. DIAL-LITES ... To the average circus-goer, the big-top means animals, music and lavish spectacles, but Clyde Beatty takes you behind the scenes from KHJ at 5:20...Susan Hayward and William Lundigan, as a preacher and his bride, co-star in "I'd Climb the Higest Mountain" during Radio Theater on KNX at 6...Special guest soloist on the Telephone Hour tonight will be Ezio (8-Z-O) Pinza, when aired over KFI at 9..."Hedda Gabbler," one of Ibsen's greatest plays, will be aired during "Stage 52" from KECA at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Flanned conversation has a nasty habit of not following the blueprints. Copyright, 1931, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate. Violent Climax Looms over NY Dock Strikers NEW YORK (AP)—A violent climax to New York's vast waterfront tieup loomed today with non-striking AFL longshoremen under orders to "go through" or "over-rebel picket lines. As the wildcat walkout entered its third week, there were several signs that a break was imminent in the tieup of the world's largest time, were indefinitely posted by Immigration Service officials. 101—Edwin T. Smith, 59, of Anaheim Vista, and Andrew Jacke Wright, 54, Balboa Island; on McDonald Wallace, 43, Newt; James W. Saxson, 55, Buena Park; and Stanley Lyons, 56, San-Ana, added their names to the fiftie toll list. The last three utilities were pedestrians. OURTOPIX—Henry Ford Mecken, 34-year-old tavern guildist, was sentenced to die in the Quentin gas chamber for "the act inhuman and revolting" murder of Patricia Jean Hull. Decease Attorney George Chula was on five days in the county jail contempt of court by Superior Judge Robert Gardner. Two men officials—Mrs. Julia Ellizh Ward, 46, and Mrs. Carol Munger, 25—of "God's Ornage," were bound over to superior court on charges that burned the hands of three with matches. Rarymond Turpin; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8, the 'students' at the privately "church school". Court son was started to re-establish mass A Justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl, 10, and Leonard Vuckan, 8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall Maschl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church school"). Court son was started to re-establish mass A justice Court in New York; Frederick Marshall MasChl，10，and Leonard Vuckan，8，the 'students' at the privately "church学校"). Courts were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “home coming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. NORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim and Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim和 Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim和 Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim和 Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim和 Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim和 Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game of several miles of dirt territory. PORTOPIX — Anaheim和 Burton were getting set for the final “homecoming” gridiron game OF DOCK STrikers NEW YORK (UP)—A violent climax to New York’s vast waterfront tieup loomed today with non-striking AFL longshoremen’s Association (LA), sent President Truman a telegram yesterday promising that his followers will not be kept from work by picket lines. Ryan belligerently added that his men would “never go around” their pickets but through them. At almost same time, John J. (Gene) Sampson, leader of dissident ILA members, sent a telegram to the president urging creation an emergency impartial body" to review the strike. Sampson said he would urge men to return to work if Mr. Trueman acted but,the wildcat leader maintained his opposition to the New York contract between the ILA and stevedore employers. There was no immediate reply from Washington to two telegrams. Bakersfield Ace Places Second BOSTON (UP)—Gene Clark of Bakersfield Calif., took a second in the calf roping event at The Boston Garden Rodeo. His time was 19 seconds. Walt Nichols of Silver City, N.M., was the winner in 15.2 seconds.