anaheim-gazette 1951-11-05

Back to Nature Waldo Hunter really heard from lovers of the desert when he said he didn't like Twentynine Palms. Today, Waldo has returned there to see what he missed. But, see "Mall Bag," Page 2. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHEIM One Dead, 14 Injured in County Weekend Traffic Death of a Santa Ana woman and injury of 14 persons, one critically, formed the casualty list of weekend traffic on Orange county highways, according to records of California Highway Patrol. Mrs. Myrtle A. Bearbower, 65, Santa Ana, was killed when a car in which she was riding with Robert R. Williams 57, Costa Mesa, collided with a car operated by James W. Miller, 27, Camp Pendleton Marine, early Sunday. The accident took place on Newport blvd. at Palisades rd., north of Costa Mesa. Williams and Miller suffered major injuries. Anaheim Planners Scan Full Agenda Anaheim Planning commission tackled a full agenda when it met today at 2 p.m. Final action was scheduled on three variances, one for a proposed motel at 1236 E. Center st. Public hearing has been held on the variance which disclosed some opposition from property owners in the neighborhood. A variance has been requested by Reinhold and Alvina Jeschke to permit the use of part of their house at 204 E. Broadway as a physician's or chiropractor's office. It is zoned R-3 (multiple dwelling) at present. The collision between cars driven by Jesse F. Donovan, Jr., 43, of Orange, and Herman I. Sweet, 67, of Santa Ana, Sunday night on Hwy. 101, north of Orangewood ave. near Anaheim; resulted in injury of Donovan, who was taken to St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Injured in various other county accidents were the following: Mrs. Yvonne Loeb, 31, of Ontario, who was critically hurt; Dr. Edward A. Loeb, Jane Eyre, 8, and Ray D. Eyre, 10, all of Ontario; Mrs. Ada Pearl Wadsworth, 65, Pasadena; Mrs. Alberta M. Brooks, 44; Costa Mesa; Mrs Polk A variance has been requested by Reinhold and Alvina Jeschke to permit the use of part of their house at 204 E. Broadway as a physician's or chiropractor's office. It is zoned R-3 (multiple dwelling) at present. The proposed use would be C-2 (commercial). House-Moving Variance Action will be taken on a variance requested by H. W. Yost of Long Beach to permit a house to be moved to a 51-foot frontage lot at 804 W. Romneya dr. The sub-standard lot was cut from a larger piece of land previously, but was never recorded, so a variance must be obtained. Reclassification of the Morales and Robertshaw-Fulton annexation from R-1 to industrial classification was scheduled; also reclassification of S. Los Angeles st., from Vermont st., to the south city limits from R-3 to R-1. Another reclassification for consideration was that of the Dr. J. W. Truxaw property at S. Lemon st., and Vermont st. Truxaw has asked a change from R-1 to R-3 zoning. Classification changes Resolutions will be introduced to change classification of kennels from C-2 (commercial) to M-1 (light manufacturing), and to specify the methods of notifying interested citizens on variances, hearings and reclassifications. Santa Ana Freeway, in Anaheim, has never been classified under the zoning ordinance. The planning commission will work out a temporary zoning to serve until completion of the freeway. Time permitting, a new subdivision ordinance will be introduced and considered. Permit Approved For Road. Yard Favorably recommended by the county Planning commission, application of the Ray F. Herr Co. Anaheimers Set To Attend Ike League Meeting Members of Anaheim chapter, Izaak Walton League, today were preparing to attend the state convention of the "Ikes" next Friday and Saturday at the headquarters of Fullerton chapter in Hillcrest Park, Fullerton. John O'Kane of Anaheim, State Conservation director for the league, is head of the committee for convention arrangements. Newton B. Drury, chief of the California Division of Beaches and Parks, will be guest speaker at the feature event of the convention, a dinner meeting in the Fullerton clubhouse, Saturday. Drury, until recently director of the National Park Service, formerly served as head of the Redwoods League. Between 100 and 150 delegates are expected to attend the dinner. Opening the convention will be a dinner meeting at Knott's Berry Farm, near Buena Park, Friday. That meeting will conclude business affairs of the 1951 administration. New officers and directors will be elected Saturday. Frenchman Wins Nobel Peace Prize OSLO, Norway (P)-The Nobel Peace Prize for 1951 has been awarded to Leon Jouhaux of France, the Norwegian Nobel Institute announced tonight. Jouhaux, a militantly anti-combattant in various other country accidents were the following: Mrs. Yvonne Loeb, 31, of Ontario, who was critically hurt; Dr. Edward A. Loeb, Jane Eyre, 8, and Ray D. Eyre, 10, all of Ontario; Mrs. Ada Pearl Wadsworth, 65, Pasadena; Mrs. Alberta M. Brooks, 44; Costa Mesa; Mrs. Polly Anne Butters, 53, Garden Grove; Pfc. Clyde D. Barrett, 18, William Belcher, 18, Michael Kovalink, 18, and David F. Haynes, 18, all of Camp Pendleton. Sam L. Collins And Wife Hurt In Merced Collision MERCED (P)-Sam L. Collins 57, speaker of the Calif State Assembly, and his wife were injured, neither serious in a traffic accident yesterday. A woman in the other carvoled was injured seriously her seven children suffered no hurts. Collins suffered a chest injury His wife suffered a dislocated and head lacerations. His mother Mrs. Verna Collins, 79, suffered broken ankle. All were taken Mater Misericordiae hospital, cred. Mrs. Edith Osburn. Of Kane an occupant of the other car, fered broken ribs, a punctured lung and a head injury. Her definition at Merced General Hospital was reported unfavorable too. Her seven children, ranging age from four to 16, were treated for minor injuries. The accident occurred on H 99, nine miles south of Merced. The Collins car was so bound. The other car driven Noah Irvin Osburn, 37, northbound. Highway Patrol said Osburn applied his brakes and his car swerved across center line into the path of Collins vehicle. Permit Approved For Road Yard Favorably recommended by the county Planning commission, application of the Ray F. Hess Construction Co., for a permit to establish a maintenance and storage yard for road construction equipment will come before the county supervisors for approval tomorrow. The yard would be located on the north side of Orangethorpe ave., about 1000 feet west of Western ave. Plans include a 40 by 60-foot shop and 25 by 40-foot office in a fenced four-acre tract. Also scheduled to come before the supervisors is the permit application of the Carbon Dubbs Co., of Stanton, which proposes to erect an office, shipping room, display building and curing rooms for manufacture and sale of building materials. The proposed site is on the east side of Western ave., adjoining the south side of the Southern Pacific tracks north of Katella ave., in the West Anaheim district. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 9 p.m. today was 75. High for the previous 24 hours was 77 at 8 p.m. yesterday. Low was 51 at 6 a.m. today. Frenchman Wins Nobel Peace Prize OSLO, Norway (P)—The Nobel Peace Prize for 1951 has been awarded to Leon Jouhaux of France, the Norwegian Nobel Institute announced tonight. Jouhaux, a militantly anti-communist labor leader, is the 50th recipient of the prize, awarded by the Nobel committee of the Norwegian parliament. No reason ever is given for the award, which is worth 167,612 Swedish kronor ($32,432) this year. Jouhaux has been vice chairman of the International Labor Organization. He was an organizer and an executive committee member of the International Confederation of Trades Unions. Anti-communists charged that the WFTU was communist-controlled and broke away from it. Dairy Depredations Reported in Cypress Depredations at two dairy farms in the Cypress area were reported to the Sheriff's office today by Henry DeBie, Jr., 5353 Orange ave., Cypress, and Jake Van Dyke, who operates a dairy in the same vicinity. A shot was fired into the milk cooling room and ruined a set of colls at the DeBie dairy. At the VanDyke dairy, unknown persons opened the corral gates and reshuffled the cows in the corrals, changing some to other corrals. Class A Rating Given Newport Justice Court Newport Beach township juvenile court today held Class A raid for the second time by virtue a court ruling that the town has 30,000 population, although that finding is not supported by the 1950 census figures. Justice Kenneth E. Morrison made the finding in granting write of mandate to require Justice D. J. Dodge of Newport Beach justice court to hear a case involving a sum beyond jurisdiction of an ordinary justice court. Last year Judge Robert Garner made a finding that the town had 30,000 population gave the court Class A raid. But the 1950 census showed that 24,000 population and upset Class A classification. Recently the county supervise transferred three voting cincts from Santa Ana town to Newport Beach township (Continued on Page 6) NAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE per ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1951 General Eisenhower Talks Over Plans United States Proposes World Wide US May Submit Weapons Census Proposal to UN PARIS (P)—The United States was reliably reported today to have decided to propose a worldwide arms census including a complete accounting of all atomic weapons. The U. S. plan, which will be placed before the United Nations Assembly here this week, calls for a strict system of verification for the atomic accounting. This may prove to be the stumbling block which could hold up indefinitely any disclosure of the number of atom bombs in the U.S. and Russia. Informed quarters said the arms proposal was the heart of the reported peace plan which President Ike, HST May Seek Political Understanding WASHINGTON (U)—Supply of Senator Taft (R-Ohio) calls a new political weapon to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower fusal to choose publicly be the Democrat and Republican his favored party. Eisenhower goes to Blair today for a luncheon withudent Truman that may proas a sideline to military slions — some understandingtween the two men as to future political plans. Even if such an underst is reached, Senator Edwin Cson (D-Colo.) told reporters thinks Eisenhower "will hav HINSKY ARRIVES FOR U.N. MEETING—Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky smiles and waves from a train window as he arrives in Paris today for the opening session of the United Nations General Assembly which takes place tomorrow. (AP photo via radio from Paris) Sam L. Collins and Wife Hurt in Altered Collision ERCED (UP)—Sam L. Collins, speaker of the California Assembly, and his wife is injured, neither seriously, nor traffic accident yesterday. The woman in the other car injured was injured seriously and seven children suffered minor injuries. Collins suffered a chest injury. Wife suffered a dislocated hip head lacerations. His mother, Verna Collins, 79, suffered a broken ankle. All were taken to Mericordiae hospital, Merced. Edith Osburn, of Keyes, occupant of the other car, suffered broken ribs, a punctured ear and a head injury. Her condition at Merced General hospital reported unfavorable today. For seven children, ranging in from four to 16, were treated minor injuries. The accident occurred on Hwy. nine miles south of Merced. The Collins car was southbound. The other car, driven by Irvin Osburn, 37, was northbound. Highway Patrolmen Osburn applied his brakes to his car swerved across the river line into the path of the vehicle. Rolling Tractor Crushes Worker Rafael Delgado, 22, of Trabuco canyon, was killed Sunday when crushed beneath a tractor which backed over an embankment on the Hunter ranch. Delgado was employed with his two brothers, Fernando and Manuel at a clay mine on the ranch. During yesterday's holiday his brothers went to a store for supplies and Rafael apparently decided to amuse himself by riding a tractor. He lost control and when the tractor went over the bank it fell upon him. His body was found by his brothers on their return from the store. Iran Oil Refining Begins at Abadan TEHRAN, Iran (UP)—Iran announced today that "with the help of God" it has begun temporary operation of a major unit of the Abadan oil refinery, from which the British were expelled at the height of the British-Iranian oil quarrel. The official government announcement said pridefully that Iranian engineers and workers, without foreign help, started up "apparatus No. 70," one of the major refining units of the vast installations. The government said present plans call for operating the unit only a month to refill storage. The U.S. plan, which will be placed before the United Nations Assembly here this week, calls for a strict system of verification for the atomic accounting. This may prove to be the stumbling block which could hold up indefinitely any disclosure of the number of atom bombs in the U.S. and Russia. Informed quarters said the arms proposal was the heart of the reported peace plan which President Truman will announce Wednesday night and which Secretary of State Dean Acheson will lay before the United Nations Assembly, perhaps on Thursday. Assembly Rejects Russian Demand The Fifth United Nations General Assembly rejected at its final session today a Russian demand that the question of giving China's seat to the communists be given priority in the sixth assembly, opening tomorrow. The vote was 11 for, 20 against and 11 abstentions. Russia's Jacob A. Malik threw the explosive question of Chinese representation into what diplomats had hoped would be a non-controversial ceremonial window of the fifth session. He angrily declared "it is time to put an end to this disgraceful attitude toward the Chinese people." Chinese Delegates Rejects USSR'S Demand T.F. Tsiang, Nationalist Chinese delegate, denounced the Russian proposal as calculated to "decrease peace." He said the regime Malik proposed to admit has been denounced by the assembly as an aggressor in Korea. Both Britain and France abstained on the vote. Britain's Sir Gladwyn Jebb said he abstained because he was sure the question would come up tomorrow, when the sixth assembly convenes, anyhow. New British Regiment Arrives in Sudan Area KHARTOUM, Sudan (UP) — A British regiment arrived here today from Trieste to carry out his favored party. Eisenhower goes to Blair today for a luncheon with President Truman that may provide as a sideline to military relations — some understanding tween the two men as to future political plans. Even if such an understory is reached, Senator Edwin Cannon (D-Colo.) told reporters thinks Eisenhower "will have great difficulty extricating him—and that is really the right—from the very responsible he assumed in Europe" to join in a presidential race. Senator Duff (R-Pa.) and others have been booming for his GOP nomination, and has said he wants to have a chat with Eisenhower while in Washington. Asked about on his arrival here last Eisenhower replied that he heard from Duff "either or indirectly in a long, long He put emphasis on "direct indirectly." Airliner Crash In New Mexico Injuring Ten TUCUMCARI, N.M. (UP) chartered airliner, attempts forced landing in a snowy today crashed and broke in Ten persons including GI's being returned home station from Korea are in Tucari hospital. Listed as critically injured Pilot Alex Hamilton of San enzo, Calif., last to be reelected from the wreckage and a S.Cpl. Donald E. Wormer, Al Pa. The plane was identified longing to Transocean A (headquarters at Oakland), and had been scheduled to at Albuquerque. Officials at airport there said they changed his plans and woefast to Tucumcari. Walt Rogal; editor of the cumcari Daily News; couldn't see five feet in the storm about the time of the from four to 16, were treated minor injuries. The accident occurred on Hwy. nine miles south of Merced. The Collins car was southward. The other car, driven by an Irvin Osburn, 37, was inhbound. Highway Patrolmen Osburn applied his brakes his car swerved across the river line into the path of the cars vehicle. Osburn was cited for following the cars too closely. Class A Rating Driven Newport Justice Court Newport Beach township justice today held Class A rating the second time by virtue of court ruling that the township had 30,000 population, although finding is not supported by 1950 census figures. Justice Kenneth E. Morrison is the finding in granting a lead of mandate to require Jusdian D.J. Dodge of Newport Beach justice court to hear a case including a sum beyond jurisdiction on ordinary justice court: last year Judge Robert Gardmade a finding that the township had 30,000 population and the court Class A rating. The 1950 census showed only 2000 population and upset the A classification. Recently the county supervisors issued three voting presents from Santa Ana township Newport Beach township — (Continued on Page 6) Two Youths Sought For Child-Stealing Sheriff's officers today were searching for two teen-age Mexican youths, aged 19 and 16, who are wanted for investigation of a child-stealing charge. The youths are said to have taken two 13-year-old Mexican girls from Stanton on a six-day trip to Northern California. The girls are said to have told officers details of the journey, admitting their association with the two youths. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower. SUNKIST (First Grade) 126s 7.04; 150s 6.92; 176s 6.73; 200s 6.07; 220s 5.31; 252s 4.71; 288s 4.36. CHOICE (Second Grade) 128s 4.82; 150s 5.44; 176s 5.43; 200s 4.74; 220s 4.48; 252s 3.91; 288s 3.75. New British Regiment Arrives In Sudan Area KHARTOUM, Sudan (UP) — A British regiment arrived here today from Trieste to relieve another unit which is completing a 12 months tour of duty in the Sudan. The newcomers, about 1000 strong, will engage in intensive desert training here. The outgoing regiment is en route to Fayid in the troubled Suez Canal area. Normal Procedure British sources said the change-over was normal procedure. But it was made against the backdrop of recent events which has transformed the Sudan into one of the Middle East crisis areas. Egypt has proclaimed King Farouk ruler over the Sudan and has torn up the 1899 agreement which provided for joint Anglo-Egyptian rule over the million square mile area on the upper Nile. The British have-refused to recognize the validity of the Egyptian action. Gen. Abden Fattah Bishari, chief staff officer for Egyptian troops in the Sudan, says the British have 1500 regular army troops, 5000 in the native defense corps and 5000 native police under the British banner. He says that compares with 11500 Egyptian soldiers scattered in various parts (Continued on Page 6). U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HQUARTERS, Korea (UP)—Ceds Monday hurled back infantrymen attacking two lost to tank-led communists west of Yonchon on the W front Sunday. Reds won the hills Sunday they threw elements of a d at U.N. positions along an mile front. It was their b attack in two months. U.N. infantry recaptured positions when they stopped Chinese "human wave" as but were forced to withdraw. CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY The Weather S. Calif.—Scattered high cloudliness tonight and Tuesday with considerable fog and low clouds along coast. Slightly cooler coastal areas. ZETTE 5, 1951 5c per Copy — 50c per Month NUMBER 263 Her Plans With Truman Today; World Wide Census of Weapons Like, HST May Seek Political Understanding WASHINGTON (UP)—Supporters Senator Taft (R-Ohio) claimed new political weapon today in n. Dwight D. Eisenhower's re-ral to choose publicly between the Democrat and Republican as favored party. Eisenhower goes to Blair House day for a luncheon with President Truman that may produce—a sideline to military discussions—some understanding between the two men as to their future political plans. Even if such an understanding reached, Senator Edwin C. Johnn (D-Colo.) told reporters he thinks Eisenhower "will have very Eisenhower goes to Blair House day for a luncheon with President Truman that may produce a sideline to military discussions — some understanding between the two men as to their pure political plans. Even if such an understanding reached, Senator Edwin C. Johnston (D-Colo.) told reporters he thinks Eisenhower "will have very great difficulty extricating himself and that is really the right word from the very responsible duty assumed in Europe" to engage a presidential race. Senator Duff (R-Pa.) and others have been booming the general election of the GOP nomination, and Duff said he wants to have a private meeting with Eisenhower while he is Washington. Asked about that his arrival here last night, Eisenhower replied that he hasn't heard from Duff "either directly indirectly in a long, long time." He put emphasis on "directly or directly." Airliner Crashes in New Mexico Injuring Ten TUCUMCARI, N.M. (UP) — A chartered airliner, attempting a crashed landing in a snowstorm, day crashed and broke in two. Ten persons including seven being returned home on rotation from Korea are in Tucumcari hospital. Listed as critically injured are lot Alex Hamilton of San Lorenzo, Calif., last to be removed from the wreckage and a soldier, Ol. Donald E. Wormer, Allenton. The plane was identified as belonging to Transocean Airlines headquarters at Oakland, Calif. It had been scheduled to land Albuquerque. Officials at the report there said the pilotanged his plans and went on st to Tucumcari. Walt Rogal, editor of the Tucumcari Daily News, said you couldn't see five feet in the snowworm about the time of the crash. Atomic Blast in Series Felt in Wide Area LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UP) — The fifth and biggest atomic blast in the current series of tests gave a Nevada town a realistic disaster drill today. The detonation sent a cloud mushrooming from the Yucca Flat test site, 75 miles from here, at 8:31 a.m. (P.S.T.). The burst's brilliant flash, plainly visible here, was followed by a perceptible rumble and a windy gust. The bomb was dropped from a B-29 plane. But in Caliente, Nev., 185 miles northeast of here, the 2500 residents had an experience such as they might have in a real atomic war. The Atomic Energy commission asked radio stations to warn residents to keep windows open to lessen effects of concussion. The sheriff's office in Caliente had only about 15 minutes' notice of this warning. But deputies treated it like a genuine disaster. Officers hurried through the town, telling citizens to get out of buildings. Children were hustled from United Nations Propose Bypass In Korean War MUNSAN, Korea (UP) — The United Nations today proposed bypassing the cease-fire buffer zone stumbling block until a Korean armistice is ready for signing. The U.N. suggested a permanent committee study the buffer zone issue while negotiators go ahead with talks on other points that must be settled before the fighting can end. The reds said they would study the proposal tonight. Presumably they will give their reply at a meeting scheduled for 11 a.m. Tuesday (9 p.m. Monday, EST). If the communists agree to the proposal, the full delegations would go to work on these remaining points on the agenda: 1. Concrete arrangements to end the shooting and supervise the truce. 2. Exchange of prisoners of war. 3. Recommendations to the governments of the various countries concerned on both sides. (The reds' demand that all foreign troops be withdrawn from Korea comes under this heading). Any one of these could develop into as hard a nut to crack as the location of the cease-fire buffer zone. The plane was identified as belonging to Transocean Airlines headquartered at Oakland, Calif. and had been scheduled to land in Albququerque. Officials at the airport there said the pilot changed his plans and went on last to Tucumcari. Walt Rogal, editor of the Tucumcari Daily News, said you couldn't see five feet in the snow-form about the time of the crash. The two-engined craft was en route from Oakland, Calif., to Indian Town Gap, Pa., and Fort Stevens, Mass. Aboard were 29 persons: 26 Korean veterans and crew of three. NEW YORK (UP)—Plans for a 12,150,000 engineering center were announced yesterday by Columbia University. The Atomic Energy commission asked radio stations to warn residents to keep windows open to lessen effects of concussion. The sheriff's office in Callente had only about 15 minutes' notice of this warning. But deputies treated it like a genuine disaster. Officers hurried through the town, telling citizens to get out of buildings. Children were hustled from classrooms into school yards. Residents emerged from houses, stores and business places throughout the town. They stood in the streets and had a fine view of the explosion and the atomic cloud. Nine minutes later they heard a rumble and felt a shock wave. Sheriff's deputy Lorin Bunker reported no damage in Callente. Chinese 'Human Wave' Takes Back Two Hills from Allies U.S. S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADJARTERS, Korea (UP)—Chinese reds Monday hurled back Allied antitrymmen attacking two hills set to tank-led communists northwest of Yonchon on the Western front Sunday. Reds won the hills Sunday when they threw elements of a division U.N. positions along an eight-leaf front. It was their biggest attack in two months. U.N. infantry recaptured the positions when they stopped the Chinese "human wave" assaults, it were forced to withdraw again under mounting Chinese pressure. Shortly after noon Monday the U.N. doughboys moved forward again, this time under a blanket of air strikes. Allied Mustang and Thunderjet fighters raked the scarred hills with strafing and fire bomb attacks. Allied tanks moved up to support the drive. They were ready for any renewed Red effort to use armor in the area. A briefing officer at Eighth Army Headquarters said the Red attack Sunday was the heaviest communist assault in two months. 2. Exchange of prisoners of war. 3. Recommendations to the governments of the various countries concerned on both sides. (The reds' demand that all foreign troops be withdrawn from Korea comes under this heading). Any one of these could develop into as hard a nut to crack as the location of the cease-fire buffer zone. Local Man Wounded Pfc. Robert C. Santellan, formerly of 10942 Berry st., Anaheim, and now with the U.S. Army, was wounded in action in Korea. It was announced last night by the Defense Department. He is the son of Joe C. Santellan, Rt. 5, Box 10942, Anaheim. Santellan was included in a list of 74 army men who had been wounded. The list, released from Washington, gave names of 10 men killed in action, one who died of wounds, three injured, and two missing in action. This was compiled from names of men of all branches of service from Southern California. Reds Propose for Supervision of all German Elections BERLIN (UP)—East Germany's communist government has made a new proposal for all-German elections—to have them supervised by the four occupation powers. The West German government wants such elections under United Nations supervision.