anaheim-gazette 1951-11-08

Advantage Gen. Eisenhower won't have to apologize to the American public for very much he has said on politics because he really hasn't said enough on any subject to make voters very mad. Story on Page 2. VOLUME LXXX Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHE Government Puts Freeze on New Models of Cars WASHINGTON (UP) — The government today imposed a virtual "freeze," effective Feb. 1, on the introduction of new models by automobile industry and manufacturers of other major consumer durable goods. The action came in the form of orders reserving machine tools almost completely for military and defense-supporting production. This would bar refooling by civilian manufacturers of cars, washing machines, refrigerators and similar appliances. The intent, NFA's announcement said, is to insure that the entire output of the machine tool industry—a bottleneck in the aircraft, tank and other munitions programs—is channeled into defense. The action will not affect 1952 model automobiles which soon will reach show rooms. The passenger car industry started retooling for 1952 early in the year and some industry men describe the changes us "pretty nominal—mostly in design and decoration." HIGH-LEVEL HANDSHAKE—U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left) shakes hands with Britain's new Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden (right) as they meet with French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman (center) at the French foreign office in Paris prior to the opening of the sixth General Assembly of the United Nations. The sounding bells also give an opportunity Russia's for Wirephoto b The action will not affect 1952 model automobiles which soon will reach show rooms. The passenger car industry started retooling for 1952 early in the year and some industry men describe the changes as "pretty nominal—mostly in design and decoration." Local Jaycees To Host District Meeting Dec. 5 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce will play host to the Southern California district of the State Chamber Dec. 5, it was announced last night by Bob Malone, presiding over the Jaycee meeting in place of President Warren Hollingsworth last night at Chamber of Commerce office. Committees set up to arrange for the occasion were: Food and Hall Procurement, Jim Griffith, Al Nelleson, Bud Harris and Ray Clark; Entertainment, Bob Heinz, Dick Morley and Lee Fellows; Finance, Bill Pierson and Ralph Maas. Bob Heinz, Jaycee chairman for the Red Cross blood donation campaign, announced the next visit of the Bloodmobile to Anaheim, Nov. 16, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at the Ebell Club, and appealed to the Junior Chamber membership to support the program. "Since the last visit of the bloodmobile, the Anaheim area has used more blood than it has contributed," Heinz reported, and revealed that demands for blood will be stepped up in the future due to the increasing tempo of the Korean war. Discussion of a December dinner dance was tabled for further investigation and report. Leonard Kreidt was appointed to edit the bi-weekly editions of the Orange Peel, the Jaycee's official organ, and Don Derr was appointed chief pressman. Les Monell of Orange County Insurance Agency attended his first meeting last night as a member. Russia Dismisses U.S. 'Five Count Plan at United Nations Carlsbad Woman Burned to Death In Flaming Wreck Pinned in the flaming wreckage of her pickup truck, following collision with a Greyhound bus at Capistrano Beach early last evening, Mrs. Marge Mulqueen, 39, of 2727 Ocean st., Carlsbad, was burned to death as the driver and 34 passengers of the bus escaped the flames which also destroyed the larger vehicle. Wilfred LaVasser, 35, San Diego, driver of the bus, said that the pickup truck traveling south on Coast Hwy., crossed the center stripe and crashed into the side of the northbound bus. The collision took place at 5:55 p.m. about 85 feet north of Malaga st., Capistrano Beach, according to a report by the California Highway Patrol. Mrs. Muqueen's body was identified late last night at the Divel Mortuary in San Clemente (Continued on Page 5) PARIS (AP)—The United States presented its "foolproof" arrest count plan to the United Nation today. Russia dismissed it as "lurious" and called for a world conference by next June 1 to consider the whole disarmament question. U.S. Secretary of State Acheson formally presented western power plan along with challenge to Russia to work carefully for peace in Korea and show goodwill. The plan, which President Truman elaborated last night in major speech, calls for step-by-step disarmament and a count of limitation of atomic and other weapons under strict U.N. controls. Following Acheson to the floor at this sixth session of the U.N. Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky heaped ripe cule on the plan, said he could "not keep from laughing." Then he countered with a Soviet proposal whose main points were Cessation of hostilities in Korea within 10 days and withdrawal troops to the 38th Parallel. Withdrawal of all foreign troops (Continued on Page 5) Discussion of a December dinner dance was tabled for further investigation and report. Leonard Kreidt was appointed to edit the bi-weekly editions of the Orange Peel, the Jaycee's official organ, and Don Derr was appointed chief pressman. Les Monell of Orange County Insurance Agency attended his first meeting last night as a member. Next meeting will be held at Mother's Kitchen Nov. 21 at 7:30 p.m. MERCHANTS MEET Merchants division of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will meet tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. under the Chairmanship of Walter Swanberger to lay plans for the Christmas parade and other Christmas promotions. The meeting will be held in the Chamber offices at 136 N. Los Angeles st. Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower. Representative prices by size: SUNKIST (First Grade) 126s 6.82; 150s 6.69; 176s 6.51; 200s 5.76; 220s 4.92; 252s 4.27; 288s 3.93. CHOICE (Second Grade) 126s 5.43; 150s 5.08; 176s 4.76; 220s 4.19; 220s 3.77; 252s 3.41; 288s 3.30. EXPERIMENTAL NOZZLE—Night crew of the local fire department experiment with a new heavy stream Deluge Nozzle, which, in case of a big fire, would take the place of six men, Chief Ed Stringer claims. The nozzle is attached to two ½ inch water lines. This piece of equipment would cost between $400 and $600 and if the city council approves buying the compact unit, it will be the first big addition to the fire fighting equipment in Anaheim since 1949. Crew manipulating the nozzle includes Hubert Ladig, Jim McMahon, Jim Wilson, Bob Phillips, August Fitz, and Chief Ed Stringer—(Gazette photo by Robertson.) ANAHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1951 Truman Appeals The World-Wide Discussion WASHINGTON (UP)—The Kremlin was confronted with an urgent appeal from President Truman last night to accept a "fool-proof" western plan for worldwide disarmament. But official Washington strongly discounted chances for favorable Russian action. Wholeheartedly endorsing a three-point plan which the United States, Britain and France are placing before the United Nations in Paris, the president declared: "I urge the Kremlin to accept this proposal." Acheson Speaks Today Secretary of State Acheson outlines the plan in a policy statement today before the General Assembly. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky is scheduled speak later but probably will reply, at least in detail, to the western proposal. Expect No Answer President Truman described in a nationwide address as viding for: 1. An inventory of armaments all over the world including eventual disclosure information about atomic weapons—the number of which is entirely top secret in both America and Russia. 2. The negotiation of arrangements for reducing strength and determining the and composition of forces each nation should have. 3. Actually putting the relations in effect "as soon as can be done with full knowledge and fairness to all." Other proposals basically same in most respects have put forth—and turned down Russia—before. This is the U.S. ‘Foolproof’ Arms for United Nations Meeting Omar Bradley Says U.S. Must Build CHICAGO (AP)—Gen. Omar Bradley, in a major address on strategy revision to fit atomic era warfare, said today the joint chiefs of staff have agreed “we must greatly increase our combat air.” The increase, the joint chiefs’ chairman said, must be not only in the strategic and tactical strength of the Air Force; but provide “considerable increase in navy and marine air strength.” He said there must be additional forces for all the services—ground, air and sea. Of nuclear weapons, Bradley said “the airplane continues to be the best method of projecting the power of the atom to the battlefield, and to the heart of any large land-mass nation.” At another point, he spoke of “atom bombs of all sizes.” Taken together, the two statements suggested that atomic artillery and guided missiles still remains definitely in the experimental and development stage. Anaheim Red Cross Chapter Meets, Lays Plans for Bloodmobile Visit Plans were completed for theference in Alhambra on Oct. 20. visit of the Mobile Blood Unit Miss Erida Jang Vehintan Allies Reject Red Proposal; Fight Moves into Air MUNSAN, Korea (AP) — Allied negotiators today, “completely rejected” a red buffer zone proposal because it “would have relieved the communists from any pressure to reach agreement” on other Korean truce terms. The flat turndown came after four hours and 35 minutes spent in finding out just what the communist plan meant. A United Nations command communique said it was “a fruitless effort.” “The proposal is no longer under study for hidden meanings or gimmicks,” said Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckols, spokesman for the United Nations Command (UNC). “We have an agreed understanding on what it means and we reject it.” An official communique explained the red compromise “would have provided in essence for an immediate and irrevocable demarcation line. “This in turn would have relieved the communists from any pressure to reach agreement on other agenda items, deemed essential by the UNC to a full-fledged military armistice.” U.S. EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Korea (AP)—American Sabre jets clashed three times today with a record number of MIG-15s on the anniversary of the first jet kill in the Korean war. Far East Air Forces ’said one MIG was shot down and two were damaged. No American losses were reported. Shocked Photographer Shocks Burglar BURBANK (AP) — News photographer Robert O. Snr with a coil from a model T rigged up a fantastic burglar that worked with precision. During the last five months there have been 35 burgles from automobiles in Snowy neighborhood. Snowy, a photographer for the Glendale N Press, lost a camera and a photographic equipment. So he rigged up an alarm item that went like this: He the old model T coil and cell batteries in the locked compartment of his car, parked in the driveway near his bed. Wires went from a button in car door jamb to the coil. The coil other wires went through a window and were attached to a watch band on his wrist. Early today the door of his was opened. This closed a cigarette giving Snowdy a silent sigh. The resourceful photographer he got up quietly, took his pants and captured a youth in his Snowdy then marched the yew around the corner to the home Police Lieut. Kenneth Kippe. The youth was identified police as Robert Laforce, 22 Burbank. He was booked on a pion of burglary and was questioned today about the thefts, in the neighborhood. Snowdy’s comment: “When he opened the door arrangements for reducing strength and determining the and composition of forces each nation should have.” Other proposals basically same in most respects have put forth—and turned down Russia—before. This is the reason for the belief expressed here and in Paris that the Russians will say “no” in some form even though the present condition of ideas is what Mr. man called a “fresh approach.” Anaheim Red Cross Chapter Meets, Lays Plans for Bloodmobile Visit Plans were completed for the visit of the Mobile Blood Unit Nov. 16 at the meeting of the board of Anaheim chapter, American Red Cross, Wednesday evening. The unit will be in Anaheim from 2 to 7 p.m. on that date at Ebell clubhouse. Mrs. P. H. Nelson, Blood program chairman, hopes the quota of 220 may be met since the Red Cross is being asked to make heavy shipments of blood to Korea in addition to supplying civilian needs here. Friends and relatives of patients who have been given blood should make a special effort to replace blood at this time, she said. For first aid, Hubert Ladig, chairman, reported that three classes are now being conducted and one is starting this week at Orangethorpe school. The Bloodmobile made a visit to the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station Oct. 26 and 274 pints of blood were obtained. Mrs. Ben Kaulbars was in charge of volunteers and Mrs. M. A. Gauer of canteen. A group of Junior Red Cross members, with Miss Neva Solt, teacher-sponsor, attended a conference in Alhambra on Oct. 20. Miss Frieda Janss, Volunteer Services chairman, reported 26 volunteers gave 170 hours of service during the month. This included attendance at the Hospital Council meeting, at which plans were made for assisting with the Christmas celebrations at the hospitals. The chapter is also participating in the program to provide gifts for men who will be on the high seas at Christmas. A sum of money was provided for purchasing articles needed every day by patients in the hospitals and Christmas tree lights are to be purchased for use at the El Toro Marine Air Base infirmary. Home Service reported 48 cases open during the month, 13 of which were new and two reopened. Service was given in 17 active service personnel cases, two veterans and one civilian. There were 51 office callers and six home calls were made. Ten telegrams were received and 12 sent. Financial assistance was given one serviceman's family, two veterans and one civilian family stranded here without funds. Lt. Roger Sherman Returns from Meet Lt. Roger Sherman of the heim police force, returned a day from a week-end trip Berkeley where he attended Board of Directors meeting of Calif. State Division-of International Ass'n. for Identification. Lt. Sherman is one of five rectors on the board which cludes territories of Calif., zona, Nevada and Hawaii. The conference was attended 21 directors and officers of association. Major business discussed at the meetings were for the annual conference of association to be held the part of May at Berkeley. Appimately 120 members were expected to attend the 1952 conference. CLEVELAND (UP) — Although Luke Easter is scheduled to undergo a knee operation here Nov. the Cleveland first baseman ports the joint is much better... ZETTE The Weather S. Calif.—Clear with slightly cooler afternoons east portion Friday. Cooler afternoons with considerable night and morning low clouds west portion Friday. Propeals To Kremlin To Accept De Disarmament Proposal Assembly, Soviet Foreign Minister Adrel Vishinsky is scheduled to speak later but probably will not at least in detail, to the new eastern proposal. No Answer President Truman described it as a nationwide address as proling for: An inventory of armies and munitions all over the world, including eventual disclosure of information about atomic weapons The number of which is presply top secret in both America and Russia. The negotiation of specific arrangements for reducing armed length and determining the size composition of forces which nation should have. Actually putting the reducsis in effect "as soon as that be done with full knowledge of fairness to all." Other proposals basically the same in most respects have been forth—and turned down by Russia—before. This is the main WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—TRUMAN LEAVES FOR FLORIDA— President Truman smiles broadly as he talks with Fleet Admiral William D, Leahy before boarding his personal plane "The Independence" for a four-hour flight to Key West, Florida. The president expects to remain at the Key West Naval base for several WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—TRUMAN LEAVES FOR FLORIDA—President Truman smiles broadly as he talks with Fleet Admiral William D. Leahy before boarding his personal plane "The Independence" for a four-hour flight to Key West, Florida. The president expects to remain at the Key West Naval base for several weeks on his tenth Florida vacation—(Associated Press Wire-photo) Shocked Photog Shocks Burglar BURBANK (F) — Newspaper photographer Robert O. Snowdy hit a coil from a model T Ford, grew up a fantastic burglar alarm worked with precision today, during the last five months, have been 35 burglaries in Snowdy's neighborhood. Snowdy, a photographer for the Glendale News-S, lost a camera and other photographic equipment. He rigged up an alarm system that went like this: He put old model T coil and dry batteries in the locked glove department of his car, parked the driveway near his bedroom. It went from a button in the door jamb to the coil. From coil other wires went through window and were attached to watch band on his wrist. Early today the door of his car opened. This closed a circuit, ng Snowdy a silent shock, resourceful photographer said got up quietly, took his pistol captured a youth in his car. Snowdy then marched the youth and the corner to the home of Ice Lieut. Kenneth Kipers. The youth was identified byice as Robert Laforce, 22, of bank. He was booked on suspicion of burglary and was questioned today about the many items in the neighborhood. Snowdy's comment: When he opened the door it gas Station Held Up for $48 Cash Two robbers held up the gasoline station of Earl Hill, at First and Verano sts., in the Newhope district at 9 a.m., yesterday and escaped with $48 in currency. The pair entered the station and had a soft drink. Then one drew a gun and covered Hill with it while his companion scooped the currency from the cash drawer. They fled in a car, traveling west on First St., toward Boha. Hill described the gunman as about 23, wearing a leather jacket, khaki trousers and a cap with a long visor. He and his companion, who was about 19, both were of about medium build. Elk, Venison on GG Ikes Menu Venison and elk steaks will decorate the menu this evening when Garden Grove chapter of the Izaak Walton League holds a dinner party at Garden Grove Grange hall. The event is set for 6:30 and will draw visiting Ikes from Anaheim and other chapters, it is said. Hunting parties who brought home the "makings" for the dinner were more successful than the fishing party turned out to be last summer when the Garden Grove chapter announced a fish fry. They had to cancel it when the fishermen returned with empty creels. This evening's dinner will be a covered-dish affair, it is announced by Secretary R. L. Honold. Members are to bring salad SA Has Bad Night; Burglars, Thieves Net $875 in Loot Burglars and thieves garnered about $875 in cash and other loot from a half-dozen depredations in Santa Ana last night, according to police reports. Largest loss was $530, reported by Mrs. Beatrice Quintana, who did her banking in her living room. She said thieves had stolen her purse containing the money from its hiding place. Several other persons knew where it was hid, she admitted. Grocery stores of the neighborhood were notified to watch for children presenting $100 bills. There were four of these in the purse. Roy A. Rose, S. Broadway salesman, reported theft of a leather briefcase and contents, a tape recorder and a television picture tube, all valued at $304, from his car, parked in front of his home. Mrs. Margaret J. Gann said her wallet, containing $15.75, was stolen from her car, parked in the 300 block of N. Birch st. Howard B. Rapp, Jr., reported theft of an outside lamp from his driveway. Burglars forced open the front door at the E. Chestnut home of Sherman H. Plank and cracked a piggy bank for $15. Victorville Couple Hurt in SA Crash George G. Branch, 54, and his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Branch, 50, of Victorville were taken to Santa Ana Community hospital yesterday with injuries received when Captured a youth in his car. Newly married the youth and the corner to the home of Lieut. Kenneth Kipers. The youth was identified byice as Robert Lafforce, 22, ofbank. He was booked on suspicion of burglary and was questioned today about the many items in the neighborhood. When he opened the door it me a shock. Then I went inside and gave him a shock." Harold Pape Freed On Morals Charges Harold Pape, 48, Rosemead man charged with two morals offenses against an eight year-old Anaheim girl, was acquitted by an all-woman jury at his trial in Superior Court at Santa Ana yesterday. The jury women required only 47 minutes to free Pape of the accusation that he lured the child into his automobile in Anaheim. WASHINGTON (P)—Charles A. Coolidge, a distant relative of former president Calvin Coolidge, has been appointed assistant secretary of defense to succeed Daniel K. Edwards. WASHINGTON (P)—The Veterans Administration said today it will review all the applications which it has rejected from veterans of the Korean campaign who asked for vocational training. Victorville Couple Hurt in SA Crash George G. Branch, 54, and his wife, Mrs. Rosetta Branch, 50, of Victorville were taken to Santa Ana Community hospital yesterday with injuries received when their car upset after colliding with a car driven by Arthur S. Lambkins, 54, of LaVerne, Okla. The accident took place at Ross st., and St. Andrews pl., Santa Ana. Investigate Death Of Norwalk Man Deputy sheriffs were in Norwalk today investigating the death of Juan Torres, Norwalk resident, who received knife wounds in a brawl Oct. 22, with Benito Gomez, at the Gomez home in Cypress. The sheriff's office was notified of Torres' death yesterday and wanted to determine it was said whether he died of the knife wounds or of a subsequent illness. Torres had been hospitalized after the knife battle and then was released to go home. Temperatures Temperature reading in downtown Anaheim at 2 p.m. today was 72. High for the previous 24 hours was 80 at 4 p.m. yesterday. Low was 56 at 6 a.m. today.