anaheim-gazette 1951-11-06

New Date The local high school football team will be seeking their first Sunset League championship in eight years when they meet Newport Harbor Thursday night. See page 2 for details. BUFFALO, N. Y., Nov. 6—STILL SNOWBOUND These cars were taken to a tavern in suburban Evans Sunday, and their owners have not been able to use them since. Buffalo has had every day this month, for a total of 14 in far. (Associated Press wirephoto) King George in Annual Speech LONDON (AP)—King George VI, announcing the Conservative party, pledging in a traditional manner King George in Annual Speech LONDON (P)—King George VI, announcing the Conservative party's policy in a traditional speech from the throne, declared today Britain's defense program is threatened by inflation. Speaking for the party in power—Winston Churchill's, Tories—the king said the problem of inflation overshadows all others facing the new government. Prime Minister Churchill will make proposals to tackle the problem "in the immediate future," the monarch said in the address which opened the first formal session of the new parliament. He sketched a Conservative party program retaining some of the emergency economic and defense measures which otherwise would expire next month. But the Conservatives will propose a bill annulling Labor's nationalization of the iron and steel industry. The speech indicated retention of some of the Labor government's social services, including the free health plan, and promised to strive for efficient administration of it. The king's speech was prepared for him by Churchill and the Conservative cabinet, and thus is, in effect, the Conservative party program. Acuna Trial Begins In Watson Death With the jury selection completed late yesterday, testimony was started today in the man-slaughter trial of Alfred S. Acuna, 27. Santa Ana automobile driver blamed for the traffic death, last June 20 of Wilbur E. Watson, 23, of Newhope rd. Watson was killed in a crash at Katella and Harbor blvd., south of Anaheim. Acuna, former paratrooper, is able to use them since Buffalo has had every day this month, for a total of 14 innings—(Associated Press wirephoto) Growers Throw Lemon Sunkist for Price Cut "The lemon grower is liable to end up as 'the old maid who sold lemonade in the shade' if Sunkist's present price cutting policies are continued." This fear was expressed today in a statement by the lemon growers section of the Calif. Citrus Production assn., and released by Norman Hixson, asst. secy., of Alta Loma, Calif. "Sunkist's price cutting of orange concentrate is, in effect, tweaking the noses of some of Sunkist's biggest buyers of California lemonade... the very customers who last year bought over 60 per cent of Sunkist's lemonade pack," said Mr. Hixson. Already blasted by orange growers, Sunkist is now incurring the wrath of the lemon growers, many of whom agree with Mr. Hixson. He pointed out that Sunkist may lose its leaderspacker of lemonade if tomers shift to new sources. “五 other California concentrate plants are bidding for Sunkist's two customers. Minute Me Snowcrop,” says Mr. “These are the companies who up to now have been klist's best wholesale juilmers, but which are be held mauled by the Sunkist plant on orange concentrate, blame these companies wanting to shake Sunkist hand when the left hand bring them in the back.” At Sunkist's present price, orange growers are less than the cost of the according to Mr. Hixson. Now, to top it all, they have it that leading concord who buy lemonade in three quantities from Sunkist ing new sources. This is straw, in the opinioh of son and other growers. Mr. Hixson continued Colored Couple Rob Botts Nurse Botts Nursery, 1228 W., was robbed of an unstated amount of cash shortly after noon day. Mrs. Harold Botts, the owner, stated that two a man and woman, both years old, entered the shop robbed the cash register. The woman was tall and purple dress, the man wore sports clothes. Mrs. Botts license number and fire police were able to ascertain the car is registered to the Oil Co., Yorba Linda. With the jury selection completed late yesterday, testimony was started today in the man-slaughter trial of Alfred S. Acuna, 27, Santa Ana automobile driver blamed for the traffic death, last June 20 of Wilbur E. Watson, 23, of Newhope rd. Watson was killed in a crash at Katella and Harbor blvd., south of Anaheim. Acuna, former paratrooper, is accused by the prosecution of driving through a stop sign at the highway intersection and colliding with Watson's car, which was traveling along Harbor blvd. Deputy Public Defender Samuel Drelzen contends, however, that Acuna made the stop and was proceeding slowly across the intersection when the crash took place. SA Attorney Named To GOP Committee Robert S. Barnes, Santa Ana attorney who resides at Laguna Beach, was named president of the Orange County Republican Central committee at a meeting in Santa Ana last evening. He is a son of the late H. E. W. "Doc" Barnes, former Anaheim businessman and political leader. Barnes will resign as president of the Young Republicans of Orange county to accept the central committee chairmanship. He succeeds Attorney Robert Banyard of Santa Ana who has been acting chairman since the resignation of Glen C. McCloud of Anaheim last summer. Fullerton Forum to Hear Marquis Childs on Communist Fronts, W Communist fronts in Europe and Asia and analysis of warfare—both cold and hot—between Moscow and non-Communist countries throughout the world will be the subjects of discussion at Fullerton's Public Forum Thursday night, Nov. 8, by one of America's most distinguished journalists, Marquis Childs, whose column, "Washington Calling" appears daily in more than 150 newspapers. Childs' talk on "America's Security—In Europe or Asia" will begin at 7:30 p.m. at Fullerton union high school auditorium and is free to the public. World Traveler Beginning his foreign travels more than 20 years ago, in Sweden, the columnist has visited most of the European countries and many areas of Asia, to talk with leaders and representatives of the people. At present he is a top-rate interpreter of national and international affairs, living near Washington, D.C., in Maryland. Not only a correspondent for daily papers and contributions magazines, Marquis Childs written several books, Sweden, The Middle Way,ington Calling. This is Do This Is Your War, and from Washington. India-Pakistan Views His analysis of potential peace or for extended warppean and Asiatic theatre vital interest to America well as his reports of reopenings throughout the world their significance to pea peoples everywhere. Most information is that rethrough interviews with other leaders in the Pakistan region which to report to Fullerton for lowers Thursday night. Childs' formal career and paperman had a prematuring in 1923, shortly after the University of Wisconsin a B.A. degree. He went for the United Press in... ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE paper ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6 1951 Anti-Communist Legion Seminar Hoag Reports An informative seminar on combating communism was reported to Anaheim Post 72, America; Legion, last night by Tom Hoag, vice commander of the post and 21st District chairman of the Legion's Un-American Activities committee. The seminar was held in the local Legion hall Nov. 4. Among the speakers at the seminar were Jack Miller of the Associated Farmers of California, well-known locally for his anti-communist activities; Oliver Carlson, author and lecturer, who was instrumental in bringing the 10 Hollwood reds to trial; Rabbi Max J. Merritt, of the American Jewish League Against Communism, Inc., who spoke on communism in religion; Dave May of the River-side District Attorney's office, who spoke on communism in education; John Resnick of Sen. Jack Tenney's America-Plus organization; and Joseph Ersok, Hungarian refugee now living in Anaheim, who spoke on conditions behind the Iron Curtain. Now Lemon at Price Cuts kist may lose its leadership as a packer of lemonade if big customers shift to new supply sources. "Five other California lemonade concentrate plants are already bidding for Sunkist's two main customers. Minute Maid and Snowcrop," says Mr. Hixson. These are the companies who up to now have been Sunkist's best wholesale juice customers, but which are being badly mauled by the Sunkist price cuts on orange concentrate. I can't blame these companies for not wanting to shake Sunkist's right hand when the left hand is stabbing them in the back." At Sunkist's present concentrate price, orange growers are getting less than the cost of their fruit, according to Mr. Hixson. Now, to top it all, the rumors have it that leading concentrators who buy lemonade in tremendous quantities from Sunkist are seeking new sources. This is the last straw, in the opinioh of Mr. Hixson and other growers. Mr. Hixson continued to criticize (Continued on Page 5) Colored Couple Rob Botts Nursery Botts Nursery, 1228 W. Lincoln, was robbed of an unstated amount of cash shortly after noon yesterday. Mrs. Harold Botts, wife of the owner, stated that two negros, a man and woman, both about 25 years old, entered the store and robbed the cash register. The woman was tall and wore a purple dress, the man wore flashy sports clothes. Mrs. Botts got the license number and from that police were able to ascertain that the car is registered to the T & T Oil Co., Yorba Linda. Gary Leachman of 1241 Luanne ave., Fullerton, was voted into membership in Anaheim Post 72, American Legion, last night. He is the first Korean War veteran to join the local post. He joined the National Guard in 1947, was inbillized with the 40th Division in September, Hollwood reds to trial; Rabbi Max J. Merritt, of the American Jewish League Against Communism, Inc., who spoke on communism in religion; Dave May of the River-side District Attorney's office, who spoke on communism in education; John Resnich of Sen. Jack Tenney's America-Plus organization; and Joseph Ersko, Hungarian refugee now living in Anaheim, who spoke on conditions behind the Iron Curtain. Book Screening Hoag related plans of his group for screening texts and library books in the Anaheim school system. He said his committee will meet with local school board members to get lists of school text books and books in school libraries. The lists, he said, will be worked over by the committee and by the State Legislature's committee on Un-American Activities, after which they will meet with the educators again. He said a book with communistic or socialistic leanings will be labeled so on a sticker to be pasted prominently on the book. "We want to label the books or remove them completely from the (Continued on Page 5) Planning Commission Disposes Lengthy Agenda in Record Time Anaheim Planning commission yesterday disposed of a full agenda of business in the record-breaking time of 2½ hours under the chairmanship of Commissioner Ralph Sommers. J. H. Mulvey's application for a variance to build a motel at 1236 E. Center st., was denied by the commissioners. The variance had been held over from the Oct. 1 meeting, at which time residents of the area protested against the proposed motel. Mulvey will probably appeal the decision to the city council. Variance Denied Reinhold and Alvina Jeschke's application for a variance to use their residence at 204 E. Broadway as a physician's office was denied by the commission because only economic reasons were given for the non-conforming use. Commissioners held that the couple would be getting special privileges if the variance were granted. The application of H. W. Yost of Long Beach to move a house onto a 51-foot frontage lot at 804 W. Romneya drive was granted. First public hearings were held on four reclassifications and Dec. 3 was set as the date for final hearings in each case. Hearings in this case were held on December 3rd. Truman Staake Ike's Reason For Journey WASHINGTON (AP)udent Truman said today son for Gen. Dwight Howard's visit here was Europe's problem of economic stability while And, he declared, he had trouble. Mr. Truman's statement he called Eisenhower shortly before the gov't plane to return to pean defense command. The president made extemporaneous speech National Society of He left many questions by running through with the hint of a devil crisis for the western It came against the idea of the new British government expressed concern—voicing King's address to pave over the deterioration economic affairs and of inflation. Eisenhower met with To Hear Marquis Inst Fronts, War daily papers and contributor to magazines. Marquis Childs has written several books, including Sweden, The Middle Way, Washington Calling. This is Democracy. Thus in Your War, and I Write from Washington. India-Pakistan Views His analysis of potentialities for peace or for extended war in European and Asiatic theaters is of vital interest to Americans, as well as his reports of recent happenings throughout the world and their significance to peace-loving peoples everywhere. Most recent information is that received through interviews with Nehru and other leaders in the India-Pakistan region which Childs is to report to Fullerton forum followers Thursday night. Childs' formal career as a newspaperman had a premature launching in 1923, shortly after he left the University of Wisconsin with a B.A. degree. He went to work for the United Press in Chicago (Continued on Page 5) Gary Leachman of 1241 Luanne Ave., Fullerton, was voted into membership in Anaheim Post 72, American Legion, last night. He is the first Korean War veteran to join the local post. He joined the National Guard in 1947, was mobilized with the 40th Division in September, 1950, went to Korea in March, 1951, returned home Sept. 8, and was discharged Sept. 22, 1951. He fought with the 224th Regimental Combat Team. He is married and has a 15-month-old daughter, Teresa. He is employed in Santa Ana. Westland Homes Co. Gets 24 Permits Westland Homes Co. yesterday obtained $238,500 in building permits for 24 homes on N. Pine st. in Anaheim. The permits included 19 six-room homes for $10,000 each; four five-room homes at $9000 each and one seven-room home at $12,500. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. SUNKIST (First Grade) 126s 6.82; 150s 6.87; 176s 6.77; 200s 6.42; 220s 5.45; 252s 4.38; 288s 4.37. CHOICE (Second Grade) 176s 5.58; 200s 4.98; 220s 4.66. Anaheim Surplus Store Burgled Police are investigating a $364.17 robbery committed at the Anaheim War Surplus store, 136 E. Center st., sbmetime early this morning. It was found that the burglar alarm was not in working condition last night and, consequently, the burglary was not detected until a routine checkup. The back door lock had been broken and the padlock on the front door had been broken off, thereby giving the burglar a two-way escape route. Articles stolen were $34 in cash, 4 T-shirts, 2 wrist watches, wallets, knives (both pocket and sheath), 1 sport jacket, 3 leather jackets, luggage, 1 pair slipper socks and 3 shaving kits. Disclosure that seven in an agreement by which taton districts would exist facilities of the fall Sewer System, one eight cities and sanitary was basis of the real District 11 to approval con or "bond issue" plan an immediate decision... CALIFORNIA STATE LIBRARY ZETTE The Weather S. Calif.-Scattered high thin cloudiness tonight and Wednesday but generally sunny days. Local night and morning fog near coast. Warmer coastal section. Dry east-early winds in mountains. ng Reds Push Allies Off of Want Talks Called To Halt U.S. 8th ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea (P)—Chinese infantrymen captured a third hill on the expanding western front today and held two other peaks against Allied counterattacks. The reds won three other hills but lost them again. The three-day-old red offensive spread through drizzling rain over a 20-mile sector. Attacking reds were supported by their heaviest display of armor in months. They hit United Nations Forces from points west of Yonchon, eight miles north of the 38th Parallel, to the hills north of Chorwon, western anchor of their old Iron Triangle. Auriol Invites Powers to Paris For Meeting PARIS (P)—President Vincent Auriol of France opened the sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly today with an appeal for a Truman-Churchill-Stalin meeting in Paris during this session to discuss world tensions. Auriol told delegates of 60 nations gathered in the theater of the red and gold Palais de Challot that such a meeting would be Reds Capture Third Peak In the center of this sector waves of reds struck from two directions behind a heavy barrage and captured their third peak. The attack opened with a heavy concentration of fire from mortars, artillery, tanks and self-propelled guns. The force of the assault drove Allies from their muddy foxholes The three-day old Red offen20-mile sector hitting U.N. forces (A) to the hills north of Chowon, their heaviest display of armor in end of the front (B) south Ko-o recapture a hill south of Kosong, map). Passion Disposes of in Record Time Truman States Ike's Reason For Journey WASHINGTON (P) — President Truman said today the reason for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's visit here was to discuss Europe's problem of maintaining economic stability while rearming. And, he declared, he fears "much trouble." Mr. Truman's statement of why he called Eisenhower home came shortly before the general left by plane to return to his European defense command in France. The president made it in an extemporaneous speech to the National Society of Cartoonists. He left many questions unanswered by running through his talk with the hint of a developing new crisis for the western world. It came against the background of the new British government's expressed concern—voiced in the king's address to parliament—over the deterioration of Britain's economic affairs and the threat of inflation. Eisenhower met with reporters PARIS (P)—President Vincent Auriol of France opened the sixth session of the United Nations General Assembly today with an appeal for a Truman-Churchill-Stalin meeting in Paris during this session to discuss world tensions. Auriol told delegates of 60 nations, gathered in the theater of the red and gold Palais de Challot that such a meeting would be welcomed with joy throughout the world. The French president did not mention Prime Minister Stalin, Prime Minister Churchill or President Truman by name, but referred to them as the "distinguished men towards whom all anxious eyes are turned." He added he was sure that a meeting of the three in private and within the scope of the U.N. could make progress at easing tensions. Luis Padilla Nervo of Mexico was elected president of the United Nations General Assembly today. The vote was 44 for Padilla Nervo, nine for Victor Andres Belaunde of Peru and six for Adolfo Costa du Riels of Bollivia. The Latin American delegations had been huddling for several days to pick one candidate to offer for the post, but were unable to agree. This morning Belaunde announced that "in order to save the principle of the unity of the group" he was ready to withdraw his candidacy. Marines Jailed after 100 MPH Chase Said to have driven through the city of San Clemente during last night's heavy fog at a speed of more than 100 miles per hour, two Camp Pendleton Marines were apprehended by Santa Ana police after a warning was radioed ahead by San Clemente officers. Sgt. Harry F. Dietrich, 24, was at the wheel of the car registered to T/Sgt. Eugene A. Ezell, 28, who was a passenger when Santa Ana police halted them in the 700 block of E. First st. They were traveling at about 40 miles per hour through dense fog at that time, officers said. Both were held old Iron Triangle. Reds Capture Third Peak In the center of this sector waves of reds struck from two directions behind a heavy barrage and captured their third peak. The attack opened with a heavy concentration of fire from mortars, artillery, tanks and self-propelled guns. The force of the assault drove Allies from their muddy foxholes atop the hill northwest of Yonchon. West of Yonchon counterattacking Allied infantrymen were stopped In an attempt to recapture two hills the reds overran in a vicious eight-hour battle at the start of their assault Sunday. The U.N. infantrymen fought to within 500 yards of the crests under fire of 22 red tanks. Reds Want to Call Talks Off MUNSAN, Korea (P) — The United Nations command spokesman said today the reds want to call off the fighting in Korea without signing a formal armistice. The U.N., he said will have none of that. Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, the spokesman, told newsmen the reds tipped their hands Tuesday when they rejected the latest Allied proposal. That was an offer Monday to set aside the stalemated cease-fire buffer zone issue for the moment and take up other items that must be settled before a formal armistice can be signed. The reds demanded, Nuckols said, immediate "final, formal solution" of the buffer zone matter before proceeding to the rest of the agenda. Nuckols said this would in effect allow a de facto cease-fire—an end to the fighting without formal agreement—and let armistice talks drag on indefinitely. Atom Masters End First Phase of Explosive Tests LAS VEGAS (P) — America's atom masters have developed an assortment of bombs of staggered sizes and staggering reactions National Society of Cartoonists. He left many questions unanswered by running through his talk with the hint of a developing new crisis for the western world. It came against the background of the new British government's expressed concern—voiced in the king's address to parliament—over the deterioration of Britain's economic affairs and the threat of inflation. Eisenhower met with reporters at the National Airport before Outlook in Sanitation District Deadlock More Hopeful Following Publishers' Meeting with Warner Orange county newspaper publishers may have cracked the four-year stalemate in the county sewerage program at their meeting last evening with Willis H. Warner, chairman of the county supervisors and also chairman of Sanitation District 11, Huntington Beach, which recently blocked sale of the $8,308,000 sewer bond issue by refusing to approve the sewerage plan all other districts wanted. Disclosure that several clauses in an agreement by which the sanitation districts would purchase the existing facilities of the Joint Outfall Sewer System, operated by eight cities and sanitary districts, was basis of the real objection of District 11 to approval of the Bacon or "bond issue" plan, brought an immediate decision to seek revision of the agreement from the JOS owners. If such a revision is obtained, Warner said he would ask his fellow directors of District 11 to approve the Bacon plan, so that the sanitation districts could proceed with sale of their bonds and start construction of the new system. City Councilman J. L. McBride of Santa Ana, a director of Sanitation Districts 1 and 7, brought the prospective solution into the open when he proposed to Warner that if the agreement of the JOS to desired revision of the purchase agreement could be obtained by the time of the next sanitation board meeting, Nov. 14, District 11 would join the other districts in approving the Bacon plan. Atom Masters End First Phase of Explosive Tests LAS VEGAS (AP) — America's atom masters have developed an assortment of bombs of staggered sizes and staggering reactions that may in time make conventional weapons obsolete. Awed observers were unable to make any other conclusion as the first phase of the atomic energy commission's fall test series at Yucca Flat came to a smashing finale yesterday with a full scale A-bomb explosion. Test manager Carroll L. Tyler and scientific chief Alvin C. Graves were not fooling when they said the series would include "a number of experiments." No two blasts in the set of five just finished appeared identical—and the last one topped them all. It seemed to have all the attributes of previous major A-bombs, including a flash and fireball that persisted 10 seconds. The fireball culminated in a tower of flame hundreds of feet high—something for which this reporter could find no precedent in previous atomic accounts. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. today was 83. High for the previous 24 hours was 76 at 3:30 p.m. yesterday Low was 47 at 6 a.m. today.