anaheim-gazette 1951-10-31

2 Anaheim Gazette WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1951 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2208. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, Californias, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1878. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $40 per month by carrier or $15 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is attentively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL MAX BEILER LEONARD KREIDT STAPLE JONES NEIL STANLEY B. E. MELLER RALPH ROULAND DON YOUNG Ernst Borchert Ernst Borchert, one of Anaheim's more prominent citrus dealers, passed away Tuesday morning in the home he had built shortly after moving to California some 40 years ago. For years he has been known locally as one of our more successful farmers and citrus leaders. But he was trained and took his degree in engineering at the University of Wisconsin. He started life out following his profession at the General Electric plant in Schenectady as an engineer in that great plant when men like Steinmetz were still in charge. Failing hearing caused him to pull up stakes and move to California. He looked over many sections of this state very carefully, at one time almost deciding upon Tulare county, but finally chose Anaheim. A great advocate of more and more selling effort in the citrus business, particularly in the canned field, his opinions were listened to in the higher levels of the California Fruit Growers Exchange. Always frank, he made his position known in all contacts and his reasons were clear, straightforward and always ready for development. In this time of uncertainty in the canning end of the citrus business his hand and thinking will be missed greatly. with Chiang Kal-Chek and FDR in Cairo in 1943; Churchill Hall opposed all Allied campaign over the Burma Road . . . This TV-RADIOLOGY "Comedy on One-Timing" HOLLYWOOD — department at KK district scratching its heads sure out a fill for the lonna show which for the last time laid Colonna show appa go over too well, and ped. To fill the Wed at 10 timeslot, KEC to do a one time show Jack Bailey radio show of Errors" tonight. sion will be strictly tion, which, if proper will continue. The show, like tha sion, will be an aud cipation, but inster three radio drama events Jack will app motion pictures wh flashed upon the rea screen for the ben contestant, studio ar the Tvviewer. The films, each cont errors, have been w rately prepared, with as 40 people working three minute episode. Tonight, the sequen include, (1) Excerpts lives of Anthony and (2) Alexander Graha (3) A film on diving ming lessons, all will ley in the starring n Some errors in th e be quite obvious, w will be of the subtle m dollars will be paid WASHINGTON — Even while Princess Elizabeth and her consort are in Washington, U.S. diplomats are appraising the cold realities of the British elections. And they are wondering whether the dynamic, dramatic Mr. Churchill isn't going to be a lot more difficult to work with than drab, pedestrian Clement Attlee. Three weeks before the election, the State Department got an inkling of this in the form of a confidential cable from the American Embassy in London that Churchill planned a grandstanding meeting between himself, Stalin and Truman. Since Truman will not go to Europe and Stalin will not come to Washington, such a move would play right into the hands of the Moscow propaganda machine which claims we are the war-mongers and won't even discuss peace. Furthermore, State Department officials recall vividly though pleasantly those dramatic days when the beslippered Winston traipsed through the upper halls of the White House, his crimson and gold kimono flapping round his half-naked torso, keeping Harry Hopkins up until 3 a.m., and finally pushing British policy across on the reluctant Roosevelt in various parts of the world. Today, American policies have largely become British policies—in Greece, Turkey, Western Europe, Japan and China. But in those days, British policies usually became American policies, thanks to the tireless, persuasive, masterful man in the red and gold kimono, who would not sleep until he had persuaded U.S. leaders to yield. Churchill on China—Meeting with Chiang Kai-Chek and FDR in Calro in 1943, Churchill highly opposed all Allied campaign over the Burma Road... This was what Chiang wanted most. But Churchill, vetting it, argued for a campaign to relake Britain's old possessions—Singapore and the Malaysia... At this Chiang started to pack up, threatened to go home. To assuge him, FDR proposed the British give up Hong Kong, making it an international port under the United Nations. Churchill's reply: "I did not become prime minister to liquidate the British Empire."... Chiang returned to China empty-handed, and it was this failure to get political support—not pro-communist advice by George Marshall—which really started the downfall of the nationalists. Churchill on Second Front — Wisest policy Churchill ever argued during the war years was at Teheran—regarding the second front. However, he was a couple of years late... Early in 1942, U.S. military leaders actually started planning a cross-channel operation from England into France. But Churchill sidetracked it to the so-called underbelly of the Axis, which turned into long, drawn-out months of fighting... At Casablanca, the 2nd front came up again. Churchill decree: "I will not squander the seed of the British Empire."... Having in mind the inevitable loss of British youth, Churchill then laid down a flat ultimatum that in any cross-channel operation, Britain would supply 25 per cent of the troops, the United States 75 per cent. This stopped U.S. military planners cold. At that time—the spring of 1943—they did not have fine required troops in England. They had been sent to North Africa and the "soft underbelly." ADVANCE TIP TESTANTS: If you be selected as a contender this show, I can offer (1) In the Alexander Bell scene, Bell and ant are seen pouring plans—Bailey is seen water on a set of B and this is an error! same sequence, Bell can assistant "Walson." People will consider this but this is correct! Good luck DOWN TV-RADIO OBL FRO THE STEADY HAS changed the ancients has changed all things ed American kid could pull pranks which e tation of the Civil Co jail for 30 days at th Soaping windows was one of the old standby days, ap chology to bear old pra desecration less plan wind o fowed out of a plan gram of window-painting daylight, in competition prize, and sanctioned by I still say it was more IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anahism Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago Mr. E. E. Spence, one of the directors of the Bank of Anaheim, was in town Tuesday. He is well satisfied with the prospects of the bank. Dr. M. S. Jones and wife are passengers on the Steamer Senator, which sailed from San Francisco yesterday morning. The El Monie Observer has suspended publication. It has been published for only six months. Mr. C. E. Wilson will this week build a flouring mill at Los Nietos in place of the one destroyed by fire a few weeks ago. 50 Years Ago The Philharmonic club of Placentia, met with Mrs. J. N. Neuno on Friday night and elected officers to serve for the next three months president Mrs. E. J. Laidlaw, vice-president Mrs. Myrtle Staley, secretary and treasurer Mrs. H. H. Hale, director Mrs. J. N. Neuno. Seven new members were elected: Mr. and Mrs. Pierotti, Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton, Mr. and Mrs. Devonshire and Miss Margaret Strain. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Theodore Staley's. 25 Years Ago The fifteth semi-annual convention of Orange county Federated Women's clubs met at Huntington Beach last Friday with the Huntington Beach Women's club as hostesses. The president Mrs. A. P. Nelson called the meeting to order. Singing was led by Mme. Manuela Budrow. Addresses were made by Mrs. May Jackson of Huntington Beach, Mrs. H. H. Benjamin of Anaheim and others. Those attending from Anaheim were Mesdames H. D. Newkirk, H. H. Benjamin, H. L. Sears, R. L. Royalty, W. D. Grafton, H. N. White, Nellie E. Terry and Bessica Rniche. But what really sounded death-knell of once established Hallowe'en procedure is fondly recalled by the so-old set was the introductory poem from the Files of Anahism Gazette: "In the days of long ago from the files of Anahism Gazette" By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL TV-RADIOLOGIC 'Comedy of Errors' Will Be Seen On One-Time Trial Run Tonight By TOM S. DANSON HOLLYWOOD—The program department at KECA-TV was scratching its heads trying to figure out a fill for the Jerry Colonna show which was TVviewed for the last time last week. The Colonna show apparently didn't go over well, and was dropped. To fill the Wednesday night at 10 timeslot, KECA has decided to do a one-time showcase of the Jack Bailey radio show, "Comedy of Errors" tonight. This Tversion will be strictly a trial edition, which, if properly accepted, will continue. The show, like the radio version, will be an audience participation, but instead of doing three radio dramatizations of events Jack will appear in three motion pictures which will be flashed upon the rear projection screen for the benefit of the contestant, studio audience and the TVviewer. The films, each containing eight errors, have been very elaborately prepared, with as many as 40 people working on each three minute episode. Tonight, the sequences will include, (1) Excerpts from the lives of Anthony and Cleopatra; (2) Alexander Graham Bell and (3) A film on diving and swimming lessons, all with Jack Bailey in the starring role. Some errors in the films will be quite obvious, while others will be of the subtle nature. Five dollars will be paid to contest. TELE-TIPS ... "Winterset," Maxwell Anderson's prize play, is the T-version of famous dramas presented by "Celanese Theater" on KECA (7) at 7... Virgil Alkens and Luther Rawlings meet in a 10-round lightweight bout seen on KNTV (2) at 7... A bad case of "pantaphobia" leads to a riot of laughs in "Bedside Manner," "Feature Theater offering on KTTV (11) at 7:30... Chills aplenty on "Frosty Frolics" when Hallow-en is the motif for this KTLA (5) telecast at 8... A 15-year old discusses what he thinks is wrong with America on "Teen-Age Trials," KHL (9) at 9:30... "Freddy Martin" and his musical group show life backstage over KNBH (4) at 10:30. Anaheim Good on Defense, but Tribe Has Top Scorers Top game in the Sunset League is the championship decider between Anaheim and Fullerton Friday night with the winner a cinch for the loop crown having only to face either Newport or Orange in the case of Anaheim or Orange and Santa Ana in the case of Fullerton. In other games Friday night Orange will do battle with Huntington Beach while Santa Ana and Newport tangle. The Ollers will be looking for the first league victory since some time back in 1948. Powerhouse of the league so far seems to be Fullerton, while Anaheim possesses the top defensive team in holding the opposition to scoring. Taking over the individual scoring after two weeks of competition is Fullerton's All-CIF fullback of last year, Don Hudson. Hudson almost captured the league scoring title while only a sophomore but Mel Smalley of Newport edged him for the coveted honor. The way he has been making the extra points and scoring TD's there doesn't seem to be anyone in sight capable of catching the fast and high scoring Hudson, unless it would be one of his own teammates and four of them are right on his tall in statistics re- Johnn Old Ready for BERKELEY Golden Bears apply in their healthiest when they meet Angeles Saturday. California, alr touchdown favorited yesterday right tackle Ralph halfback Harry jured against USC practice. Even star fullbear zewski who twisted the USC game, clothes and runs said he probably sat Saturday. vealed by the C book. All scores LEADING S Don Hudson, Fullerton Frosty Younger, Full Duane Pennington, Lyn Sitton, Fullerton Kevin Boyd, Fullerton Anne Paska, Anah Lanny Carr, Orang Bob Buam, Hudson Dick Bennett, Sanh Ell Peralta, Anahelm Lyle Bosse, Anahelm Ira Webber, Anahelm John Herrera, Anah Jim Holye, Anahelm Alvin Boyd, Fullerton Dick Stading, Orange Bud Kinbalrn, Orange Morrill Pulaffer, Hunt Bob Switzer, Sanh Glenn McCarter, Orang Gerald Rees, Anahelm Bob Boswell, Hunting Art Schade, Fullerton Jerrett Terrill, Santa OBLONG VIEWS FROM AN EGG-SHAPED HEAD BY WALDO HUNTER THE STEADY MARCH of Progress and enlightenment has changed the ancient institution of Hallowe'en even as it has changed all things. Time was when a healthy, red-blooded American kid could sneak out on the night of Oct. 31 and pull pranks which, even under the most charitable interpretation of the Civil Code, would today land him in the county jail for 30 days at the least. Soaping windows was always one of the old standbys. Nowadays, applied psychology is brought to bear and the old practice of desecrating spotless plate glass windows has bowed out in favor of a planned program of window-painting in broad daylight, in competition for a prize, and sanctioned by society. I still say it was more fun to of modern plumbing. That did it. At the back of every lot, approached by a well-beaten path under the old grape arbor, sat in secluded grandeur a building of such necessary proportions as to render it highly vulnerable to marauding Hallowe'eners. It had a displaced center of gravity, being built higher than it was square (for the comfort of stands) and on All-Hallow's Eve the boys of the neighborhood set out the extra points and scoring TD's there doesn't seem to be anyone in sight capable of catching the fast and high scoring Hudson, unless it would be one of his own teammates and four of them are right on his tall in statistics re- Top Notch Backfield Faces Colleague Friday in Loop Contest with Brains Fullerton Union High school's varsity football team is the Sunset League grid title the past four years, the first ever accomplished the feat, and the way they have rolled one so far this year, it seems like they might make it loop titles. The Indians face Anaheim, Orange and Santa Ana for the remainder of the 1951 schedule and Anaheim seems like the only one capable of even coming close to the highly-touted Warrior attack. Coach Dick Spaulding has stated since the summer practice sessions that the team to beat for the full insurance of the crown is Anaheim and as a result of the first two weeks of play, that statement holds up fairly well. Both Anaheim and Fullerton are undefeated, Fullerton holding wins over Huntington Beach and Newport while Anaheim has defeated Santa Ana and Huntington Beach. But while Fullerton only plays their first team for about twenty minutes of each game, the local First stringers have been forced to play all but about two or three in capturing their victories. Top Player In CIF Fullerton seems to possess more depth and has one of the top players in Southern California in Don Hudson, All-CIF first string full-back of last year and a sure candidate for repeat honors. He was an All-Sunset League second team choice two years ago while a Sophomore and made the select group last year. While a freshman he was a guard on the Bee team and runner up to Anaheim's Gerald Thatcher in the Class Bee shotout finals for the league championship. Hudson calls the plays for the Indians and also is the squad's extra point kicker and at times even starts the game by booting the kickoff. He is truly the main cog in the Warrior attack. But he doesn't rest when the HUNTER program of window-painting in broad daylight, in competition for a prize, and sanctioned by society. I still say it was more fun to streak a store window with a tallow candle—while the moon was dark—in skulking defiance of the proprietor or the town marshal whose heavy hands might land on your shoulder at any moment. It was a peculiar feeling, difficult to define but nonetheless exhilarating. But that was in the days when it was an accepted fact that a stolen watermelon always tasted better than a bought one. If a kid were caught in a watermelon patch today he would bealed before the County Juvenile authority forthwith. He wouldn't be remanded to the jurisprudence of his daddy for a very private but very effective session in the woodshed with a good pine shingle, simply because modern culture precludes (1) woodsheds, and (2) fathers with a knowledge of the fine art of applying shingles to the nether regions of obstreperous boys. Why, I can show you red place right now...but that's for another column. But what really sounded the death-knell of once established Hallowe'en procedure as it is fondly recalled by the not-so-old set was the introduction At the back of every lot, approached by a well-beaten path under the old grape arbor, sat in secluded grandeur a building of such necessary proportions as to render it highly vulnerable to marauding Hallowe'eners. It had a displaced center of gravity, being built higher than it was square (for the comfort of standees) and on All Hallow's Eve the boys of the neighborhood set out to make all of them longer than they were tall. And at the breakfast table next day you registered wide-eyed innocence at dad's recount of the devastation that had been wrought in the neighborhood on the night before. He sounded stern, but if you looked closely you could discern the suspicion of a twinkle in his eye which telegraphed the fact that he might have done the same thing when he was a kid. The modern generation is being short-changed. A profound sense of satisfaction and accomplishment could be derived from the knowledge that you alced in the group effort to upset a three-holer. JUDY NELSON, age 12½, in explaining her Hallowe'en mural painted on the window of McMahan's store, dwells on the same theme. Her explanatory remark: "Hallowe'en, when mothers were young girls pushing over out-houses." QUOTE OF THE WEEK: (From a late edition of the Anaheim Rotary Club "SQUEAK" — "Ladies should be told to prepare for No group last year. While a freshman he was a guard on the Bee team and runner up to Anaheim's Gerald Thatcher in the Class Bee shotput finals for the league championship. Hudson calls the plays for the Indians and also is the squad's extra point kicker and at times even starts the game by booting the kickoff. He is truly the main coog in the Warrior attack. But he doesn't rest when the opposition has the ball. He goes into the backfield and backs up the left side of the Indian line and does a commendable job. Last year he was used as defensive halfback and the year before as a linebacker so he knows his way around in the backfield and for that matter, on the football field. He recently broke Bob Ferguson's all-time modern offensive yardage mark as did his teammate Duane Pennington, left half-back. Hudson has a 4.6 average per carry and when the situation is third down and four or five yards to go, Hudson goes out and gets the needed yardage. November 15th with President Dick at Balboa." FOOTBALL NAUSEA: The list of "bowl" games in recent years has become well-nigh sickening. We have the Rose Bowl, the Cotton Bowl, the Sugar Bowl, the Orange Bowl, the Sun Bowl, the Alligator Bowl, the Raisin Bowl, even the Olga Bowl (Tampe, Fla.), and who knows what others. There seems to be only one BOWL left for the football promoters to exploit. But let's hope that, at long last, the line has been drawn. TOKYO (UP)—Vice Foster Sadao Iguchi of Japan told U.S. West Coasters Japan intends to move onable and appropriate station for Allied property in this country in World War II. HANSEN TOPS 1000 NEW YORK (UP)—How sch, Columbia's captain back, is the third football in Lion history to gain 10 or more. Hansen's 44 years Yale gave him a career 1030. Hansen joins Lou Kuss Gene Rossides in the group. Both Rossides are row, however, played for MAILING LINE Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANGLE GARDEN GEOVEN Call Fullerton 8722 or Gazette Box 151 Johnn Olszewski Ready for UCLA BERKELEY (P) — California's Golden Bears apparently will be in their healthiest shape in weeks when they meet UCLA in Los Angeles Saturday. California, already a three-touchdown favorite, was strengthened yesterday when varsity right tackle Ralph Krueger and halfback Harry West, both injured against USC, returned to practice. Even star fullback Johnny Olszewski who twisted his knee in the USC game, was in sweat clothes and running. Observers said he probably will be ready Saturday. vealed by the Gazette record book. All scores are unofficial. LEADING SCOREERS Don Hudson, Fullerton Frosty Younger, Fullerton Duane Pennington, Fullerton Lyn Sitton, Fullerton Ryan Boyd, Fullerton Avery Perlae, Anaheim Lanny Cawley, Orange Bob Suum, Huntington Beach Dick Bennett, Sanitay Ana Ell Peralae, Anaheim Lyle Bass, Anaheim Ira Webber, Anaheim John Herrera, Anaheim Jim Holye, Anaheim Alvin Boyd, Fullerton Don Kratemer, Fullerton Dick Stading, Orange Bob Kimbalin, Orange Bud Kinbaldin, Orange Morrill Pulitzer, Huntington Beach Bob Swizer, Sanitay Ana Glenn McCarter, Orange Gerald Rees, Anaheim Bob Boswell, Huntington Beach Art Schade, Fullerton Jerrett Terrill, Santa Ana Championship Game Tomorrow at FUHS; Local Cee’s Favored to Win Championship game and championship players! That will be the situation tomorrow afternoon when the Anaheim and Fullerton Cee football teams tangle in the third league game of the season at Fullerton’s stadium. Game time is 3 p.m. Although there are still two more league games to play after Friday’s battle, the league title hinges on this game. Both teams are undefeated although the Indians have been tied by Huntington Beach in their league opener two weeks ago by the score 7-7. Fullerton is defending league champ. Last year they powered over and through the league just like Anaheim has started out to do, only the Papooses did it in even more outstanding fashion. The Braves, coached last year by Ed Goddard, how varsity coach at Huntington Beach went through their first four loop games holding the opposition to exactly noth-ing in points scored. In their last game of the year against Huntington Beach the Oilers managed to tally once—which is quite a record, having only six points scored against a team in five games. Blank Oilers 40-0 Anaheim has started out in similar fashion. They powered over Santa Ana 27-7 while blanking Huntington Beach 40-0. While Anaheim upset the stronger offensive team and that is where the game like he has made only one or two yards, but then on closer observation one finds that he has pounded out five or six. Smaller. But Faster He isn’t fast, but a hard runner and one who can take the punishment from the opposition. Gouyd is smaller, but faster and really uses his speed to advantage. In both league games he has carried the ball for touchdowns—in the Santa Ana game on a 39-yard rush and against the Ollers he sprinted 46 yards to score. Gonzales was late joining the team, but he has fullfilled all expectations by his dazzling style of running. He is exceptionally fast around the ends and with a little blocking from the linemen he reels off huge chunks of yardage. Both teams are undefeated in league play, although the Tribe has been tied and a loss for either team will just about ruin their title hopes. Both squads posses strong defensive units, the Fullerton team only allowing two touchdowns in the two games and the local team allowing only one tally. Anaheim possesses the stronger offensive team and that is where the game Field Faces Colonists Contest with Braves Pol's varsity football team has captured the past four years, the first time a team and the way they have rolled over every like they might make it five straight. Sub for Jewell Owens Pennington, an all-league first team choice while a sophomore when he broke the school record for total offensive yardage in league games, took a back seat to Jewell Owens last year, but in games of late has shown the old vim and vigor of his second year in high school and as a result the Indians just can't be counted out. Pennington is a careful runner, waiting for his blockers to get out in front, and even then, he-picks the holes and only then does he power through for valuable yardage. He is the team's top passer and from his tailback spot is a triple-threat back. He does the teams punting and for the most part the kickoffs. Rounding out the backfield are quarterback Hal Conrad, transfer from Brown Military Academy and right halfback or blocking back, Art Takido, up from the Bees of last year where he played full-back. All-Around Athlete Conrad is the fastest man on the team, although he doesn't carry the ball but three or four times in a game. He is valuable doing just that, besides blocking, since the opposition never knows exactly when he will cut off right tackle and reel off twenty or twenty-five yards. He reportedly is an all-around athlete. Last year he advanced to the CIF quarterfinals in the 100 yard dash, and into the semi-finals in the broad jump, both in the varsity division. He batted over the 500 mark ing in points scored. In their last game of the year against Huntington Beach the Oilers managed to tally once—which is quite a record, having only six points scored against a team in five games. Blank Oilers 40-0 Anaheim has started out in similar fashion. They powered over Santa Ana 27-7 while blanking Huntington Beach 40-0. While Anaheim was extending its muscles at Huntington Beach, the Fullerton Braves were whacking down Newport's Cee team by the impressive score, 28-6. In that game, the Tars took a momentary lead when they scored six points on the first play of the game with a pitch-out play that covered 50 yards, but from then on it was all Fullerton. Highlighting the Papoose attack is four year letterman, Gary Mieger, red-haired tailback ace, who is the work horse of the team. The squad has several freshman on the team, several who played with Lupe Gonzales last year on the Wilshire Elementary team in Fullerton. One of the Fullerton freshman who is carrying a full load on the squad is halfback Darrrel Roberts who is the speed merchant of the team and is one who likes to rough it up. Dick Glover stated that he will stick with his first string line up that has carried the team to two straight loop victories and will be going all out for their third and most important of the year. Best QB In League Opening at quarterback is the team's signal caller, Paul Grover, who can run, pass and play defensive halfback just about the best in the league. He is left handed and when he goes back to pass, it is almost always completed. That is partially due to his terrific ends, Ron Sabo and Jerry Nielson. Both are great at catching passes and are two of the main reasons the Colonist Cee's are in the running for the league title. For the ground attack Grover can call upon Leroy Weaver, Mickey Gouyd and Lupe Gonzales all who are fleet a foot and like THE SMITHS HAVE IT DURHAM, N.C. (A)—Duke University's football team is well represented by the Smiths this season. And all of them come from North Carolina. Walter is from Raleigh. He is an end on the squad. Halfback Charlie is from Wilmington and another halfback—Jim Hallis from Winston-Salem. FOX Now—Doors Open 6:45 P.M. John Derek - Donna Reed "SATURDAY'S HERO" —and—Claudette Colbert-Ann Blythe "THUNDER ON THE HILL" THE ANAHEIM ANAHEIM-PHONE 0201 Remember... You'll See a Complete Showing After the Parade Tonight of MARTIN & LEWIS "THAT'S MY BOY" "Peking Express" STARTS TOMORROW Two Hilarious Laugh-Riots! Mona Freeman-Billy De Wolfe "DEAR BRAT" Also—Clifton Webb "Mr. Belvedere" He is valuable doing just that, besides blocking, since the opposition never knows exactly when he will cut off right tackle and reel off twenty or twenty-five yards. He reportedly is an all-around athlete. Last year he advanced to the CIF quarterfinals in the 100 yard dash, and into the semi-finals in the broad jump, both in the varsity division. He batted over the .500 mark for the Fullerton American Legion baseball team and plays either shortstop or right field and on the basketball court he is supposed to carry an 11 point average. The linemen will be discussed tomorrow plus the reserves for the backfield. TOKYO (UP)—Vice Foreign Minister Sadao Iguchi of Japan today told U. S. West Coast civic leaders Japan intends to make "reasonable and appropriate" compensation for Allied property losses in this country in World War II. HANSEN TOPS 1000 NEW YORK (UP)—Howard Hansen, Columbia's captain and fullback, is the third football player in Lion history to gain 1003 yards or more. Hansen's 44 yards against Yale gave him a career total of 1030. Hansen joins Lou Kusserow and Gene Rossides in the 1000 yard group. Both Rossides and Kusserow, however, played four years. MAILING LISTS Complete Coverage FULLERTON — ANAHEIM GARDEN GEOVE Call Fullerton 8728-J-4 or Gazette Box 151MC That is partially due to his terrific ends, Ron Sabo and Jerry Nelson. Both are great at catching passes and are two of the main reasons the Colonist Cee's are in the running for the league title. For the ground attack Grover can call upon Leroy Weaver, Mickey Gouyd and Lupu Gonzales all who are fleet a foot and like to ramble. Weaver is a very deceptive type of runner. He looks complete Showing After the Parade Tonight of MARTIN & LEWIS "THAT'S MY BOY" "Peking Express" STARTS TOMORROW—Two Hilarious Laugh-Riots! Mona Freeman-Billy De Wolfe "DEAR BRAT" Also—Clifton Webb "Mr. Belvedere Rings the Bell" SPECIAL ROADSHOW PRICES FOR THIS ATTRACTION... ONLY $1.00 Plus Tax 20th Century Fox brings you The Warrior, The Woman, The World of David Bathsheba Captured in Color by Technicolor GREGORY PECK • SUSAN HAYWARD Produced by DARRYL F. ZIONUCK Directed by HENRY KING PLUS... 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