anaheim-gazette 1951-11-14

German Magnate To Part with Share of Money BORN, Germany (A7)—German magnate Hugo Stinnes has been ordered to get rid of a large portion of his multi-million-dollar holdings before Dec. 31, 1952. Even after he does it, he still is expected to be one of western Europe's wealthiest men. The high commission of the three western allies yesterday ordered the 54-year-old German tycoon to sell or dissolve 61 different holdings—coal mines, iron works, shipping companies and history hotels. The action culminated six years of investigation to decide whether the Stinnes group was an excessive concentration of power. Stinnes himself submitted the finally approved plan for deconcentration of the vast holdings. Stinnes, who still lives at his birthplace, Mulheim, in the Ruhr, was described by an Army press announcement "as one of the very worst" forces in Hitler's Germany after British security officers arrested him. He was interned for several months, but on his release was clashed as a minor Nazi offender by a German denazification court. The discovery of 50 cents worth of gold by Charles Marshall, a mill foreman, started the 1849 California gold rush. The Wrigley building and Tribune Swedish Ship Causes Damage In LB Harbor LONG BEACH (A8)—A 7500 ton Swedish motorship went out of control in the harbor today, crashed into two docks, created a lot of consternation and finally was halted amid damage estimated running unofficially to $150,000. The ship's master blamed a mechanical failure in the vessel's reversible twin propellers. Rear Adm. Frank L. Higbee, port warden, said this is what happened: The Los Angeles, of the Johnson Lines, here to pick up cargo enroute from San Francisco to Sweden, was just being moored at its dock when suddenly it lurched forward. Crossing the channel, it rammed into the Matson Line's pier where only a few hours before the Lurline, loaded with Hawaiian-bound vacationers, had been docked. It knifed into the dock, cutting a pie-shaped gash 12 feet wide and collapsing the pier for 30 feet. It hit a transit shed, moving it out of line and setting off a sprinkling system which soaked some stored cargo. It cut cleanly through two railroad tracks. The impact sent it backwards and across the 1800-foot channel toward its own berth. It hit that pier with a wrenching crash, although its alert crew had dropped two anchors in mid-channel. This dealt with the damage caused by the ship's collision. rested him. He was interned for several months, but on his release was classed as a minor Nazi offender by a German denazification court. The discovery of 50 cents worth of gold by Charles Marshall, a mill foreman, started the 1849 California gold rush. The Wrigley building and Tribune towers in Chicago stand today where trappers once repaired their boats before setting out to hunt beavers. FREE COUPON ON PAGE 5 When do we Eat? That's always a good question when you're traveling. Too When do we Eat? That's always a good question when you're traveling. Too often, the answer is less definite than your appetite. But not when you travel on one of S.P.'s great new trains. Then you eat when you want, what you want. A fine restaurant travels right with you. Eating on the train is half the fun of traveling. S.P.'s great streamlined fleet, shown below, adds popularly priced meals to economy Chair Car accommodations, giving a well-rounded travel bargain. Chair Cars on Southern Pacific's modern streamliners have been built with your comfort the first consideration. Dust-free, draft-free air-conditioning. No-glare fluorescent lighting. Soft-as-a-cloud foam-rubber seats. Lots of leg room and move-around room. Extra large windows. Feather-touch doors. Spacious washrooms. That's why Chair Cars on S.P. streamliners are the most luxurious form of all low-cost transportation. BAYLIGHTS ... San Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento-Los Angeles STARLIGHT ... San Francisco-Los Angeles OVERLAND CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO San Francisco-Oakland-Chicago SHARTA BAYLIGHT ... San Francisco-Oakland-Portland SUNSET LIMITED ... Los Angeles-New Orleans GOLDEN STATE ... Los Angeles-Chicago Next time—try S·P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS Ticket Office: Corner Los Angeles & Santa Ana St. Phone 2503 G. L. ROBEI, Agent E. B. SHARFLEY, Dist. Egrr. Agent SMOKING AT AN EARLY AGE — Chippy, fledgling, sparrow of Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, of Hartford, Conn., is so house-broken that it smokes cigarettes in a filtered holder. Students Riot on College Campus MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P)—Police Lt. T. H. Goins said numerous women students rioted and caused considerable damage at a dormitory at the Alabama State College for Negroes early today. College officials refused police aid after first calling for officers, Goins said. No indication of what MORE ABOUT ... Huntington Beach Continued from page 1 the Bacon plan because consulting engineers had said it could not be built with the available bond money. Then, at a later meeting, with newspaper publishers present, Chairman Warner revealed that the Bacon plan might be approved if the JOS purchase agreement. Texas Farmer Joins Marines to Extend String to 100 ABILENE, Tex. (F)—A 23-year-old west Texas stock farmer left today for boot camp to begin what he hopes will be the last stretch on 100 years in the Marine corps. M. B. Parks already has received plenty of help. His brother Students Riot on College Campus MONTGOMERY, Ala. (P)—Police Lt. T. H. Goins said numerous women students rioted and caused considerable damage at a dormitory at the Alabama State College for Negroes early today. College officials refused police aid after first calling for officers. Goins said. No indication of what caused the disturbance was given, he added. Detectives answering the call said broken glass was very thick on all floors of the portion of the building they entered. A night watchman fired a pistol while police were on the scene, Goins reported. College officials were unavailable for comment. There was no report of any injuries nor was there an estimate of property damage. MORE ABOUT County Farm (Continued from Page 1) county among resolutions adopted yesterday as the convention closed, were some that originated in the county. These included one on school costs and referring to limitations on night schools and adult education classes and decrying "the great number and variety of course offered... which are of no direct benefit economically to the students, or which do not provide basic education...". Another set forth the need for revision in requirements in school construction in the light of present knowledge and economy, stopping destruction of usable buildings through inadvisable condemnation activities. Rabbit growers succeeded in getting approval for a request to prevent losses from sudden changes in feed formulae without the knowledge of producers, and for an advisory board to work with the Rabbit Experiment Station at Fontana because "the rabbit industry is not receiving sufficient value for the effort and funds expended." CITY COUNCIL TO MEET MORE ABOUT Huntington Beach (Continued from page 1) the Bacon plan because consulting engineers had said it could not be built with the available bond money. Then, at a later meeting, with newspaper publishers present, Chairman Warner revealed that the Bacon plan might be approved if the JOS purchase agreement were revised, as presented last evening. Not all comment on District 11's course was private. Stuart McPherson, president of the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce, remarked caustically that it had been stated District 11 opposed the Bacon plan because the bond money would not cover its cost and "now we are told" that District 11 will agree to the Bacon plan if revisions in the JOS agreement are made. McPherson said he wondered whether the inflation had suddenly been taken out of the cost estimates. Harmony Maintained Sanitation district directors, however, carefully retained the harmonious tone of the meeting. Robert Boney of Anaheim, chairman of the executive committee, reported that the committee had studied the proposed agreement revisions and recommended their approval by the boards. Approval was immediately voted by all districts. If the bond attorneys and JOS directors approve, the bonds can be sold at once and the long-stalled sewerage program set in motion. Adolf Schopee, president of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, urged early agreement on matters before the boards so the critical sewerage problems of the various communities can be met. Revisions Requested The revisions proposed include a clause that JOS shall not start any more construction in its system before the sanitation districts take over, that title to the system will not pass to the sanitation districts until a certain point in construction has been reached, including completion of the ocean outfall line and new treatment plant; that a time-table of operations shall be set forth and Texas Farmer Joins Marines to Extend String to 100 ABILENE, Tex. (F)—A 23-year-old west Texas stock farmer left today for boot camp to begin what he hopes will be the last stretch on 100 years in the Marine corps. M. B. Parks already has received plenty of help. His brother and 35 first cousins got the string of years started shortly after the Pearl Harbor attack. Parks, of Paducah, Tex., signed up in the Marines here yesterday. He will go to Dallas, and from there will be sent to the San Diego boot camp. His brother, Leon Parks, Afton, Tex., and the 35 cousins have amassed more than 97 years of service in the corps. When he completes the two years for which he signed, the Paducah stockman plans to re-enlist or have his enlistment extended so he can make it an even 100 years. He, his brother and his surviving cousins already have planned a reunion when he can obtain his first leave after completing boot camp. Six of the cousins died in service—two on Okinawa, two on Tarawa, one on Saipan and one on Guam. All of the cousins saw overseas duty and all were in the Marine Ground Forces except four who were in the Air Arm. Claude Roush, 52, Dies at Elks Club Claude Michael Roush, 52, of 6101 Holt ave., Buena Park, died last night at the Anaheim Elks club, less than half an hour from the time he suffered an apparent heart attack. Sgt. Alvin Hoxie, Anaheim police answered a call from the Elks club and immediately put in a call for an ambulance. Attendants worked over the stricken man with an inhalator until he died at 11:12 p.m. Remains are at Renaker mortuary in Buena Park. Incomplete tally shows "a record of barbarism unique o'munist world." The report uncle Secretary of State's charge before Nations Assembly red China's conduct that it would take improvement to reach general level of ban. In Washington, NY) said if the ties is true, the combe be punished with him. For Health, Eat C CITY COUNCIL TO MEET Anaheim city council will meet it 2 p.m. tomorrow to study plans submitted by Civil Engineer J. L. Lester Boyle of the proposed jail rd. and La Palma ave. trunkewers. The council is expected to advertise for bids on the project Dec. 11. Remember Speed Kills! Eat More California Oranges DON'T BUY A REDWOOD FENCE UNTIL YOU SEE US! Model Pictured Is Our COLUMBIA Regular selling price of this model for 5 feet high is $1.90 per ft. Write or phone us, mentioning this ad and we will furnish you a 5-ft. fence in this model $1.80 per ft. for only ..... 24 models to choose from. FHA Terms Columbia Lumber Co. "Home of Distinctive Redwood Fences" 11550 E. FIRESTONE BLVD., NORWALK PHONE T0rrey 4-2743 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY and SUNDAY FRONT-LINE BIRTHDAY PARTY—A group of U.S. Marines share one of many birthday cakes at their eastern front position in celebration of 176th anniversary of founding of the corps. Be- Temple Choristers To Sing at Rally In Hollywood Bowl The famous Temple Choir of White Temple Methodist church will have a busy week-end. Tonight at 7:30 they will sing two anthems for the special preaching service by Rev. Richard J. Dunlap of Tucson, Ariz., which is one in a nightly series this week as part of the United Evangelistic advance in which 350 churches of the Southern California-Arizona Conference are participating. Bill Fackiner, noted Anaheim soloist, will lead the song service. Sunday afternoon, the Temple Choir will have dinner in the church dining room immediately following the morning service, and will leave at once for the Hollywood Bowl to join with 1700 singers from 100 other choirs of Methodist churches in the Los Angeles area at the gigantic "Victory Rally" at 3:30 p.m., to be addressed by Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam. 21,000 Methodists from 150 churches in the metropolitan area are expected at this event. Next Thursday morning, the Temple Choir will join with all the other choirs of Anaheim in the union community Thanksgiving Service at Anaheim Union High school auditorium, at 9 a.m. The Temple Choir is directed by Harlan D. Anderson of Santa Ana, with Virginia Sims Burk at the organ. Margaret Truman Has Animals Shut Up as She Sings NEW ORLEANS (UP) — Shrine circus animals were moving into Municipal auditorium today after being banned because Margaret Truman is allergic to animals. Seals, horses, dogs, and elephants, which had been expected to spend the night in the building, were put on a nearby parking lot last night while Miss Truman gave a concert. William Coker, auditorium manager, said he ordered the animals kept out of the building yesterday after a secret service man told him Miss Truman is allergic to animals—especially elephants. Some of the animals had already been taken inside by their trainers, however, and had to be removed. The circus opens tomorrow. Coker even removed his Doberman Pinscher from the auditorium where it usually stays. He said the dog is named "Harry" for President Truman. "I certainly wasn't going to have her voice interfered with," Coker said. MORE ABOUT ... Mollie (Continued from Page 1) the baton of Bill Cook. Two of the mood setters are "Fiddle Fadde" and "The Girl I Left Behind me." Curtain time is 8 p.m. sharp. Tickets may be obtained in the 'Man Is Free' is Broadcast Topic "Man Is Free" will be the subject of an address to be given by Harry Bacon Clark on Sunday, Nov. 18, at 7:30 a.m., on the Columbia Church of the Air over Station KNX. The program will be given under the auspices of the Christian Science Committee on Publication for New York. DENTAL TRAINING IN ASIA PENANG, Malaya (UP)—Malaya thinks it is the second country in the world, after New Zealand, to have a dental nurses' training program. Its headquarters is in this city. C. R. Mummery, chief dental officer, Federation of Malaya, just back from an extensive holiday and survey tour of New Zealand, said that this situation might become the nucleus of dental training in Southeast Asia. MORE ABOUT ... Atrocities (Continued from Page 1) incomplete tally of atrocities shows "a record of killings and barbarism unique even in the communist world." The report underscored U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson's charge before the United Nations Assembly in Paris that red China's conduct was "so low that it would take considerable improvement to raise it to the general level of barbarism." In Washington, Rep. Cole (R-NY) said if the report of atrocities is true, the communists should be punished with atomic bombs. For Health, Eat California Fruit McDonald Funeral To Be Held at 2 Funeral services for George S. McDonald, 58, who died very suddenly Monday evening following a heart attack, will be conducted from the Hilgenfeld chapel tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. W. Culpepper, former pastor of the Anaheim Assembly of God church, will officiate and burial will be made in the Anaheim cemetery. MORE ABOUT ... Elks (Continued from Page 1) illies and guests are welcome. Chairman for the day will be Loyal Knight John Shea. NEED MORE BIKES SINGAPORE (UP)—The monthly importation of 8,000 British-made bicycles is far below the demand, according to leading importers. They say they can sell double the number among the city's white-collar workers and laborers, the principal buyers. The total number of bicycles in Singapore is 181,000. Fifteen different makes of bicycles are on sale in the city. The geyser, Old Faithful, in Yellowstone National Park, erupts at intervals of anywhere from 38 to 88 minutes. Almost 30 billion tons of coal have been produced in the U.S. since 1800. that it would take considerable improvement to raise it to the general level of barbarism." In Washington, Rep. Cole (R-NY) said if the report of atrocities is true, the communists should be punished with atomic bombs. For Health, Eat California Fruit The geyser, Old Faithful, in Yellowstone National Park, erupts at intervals of anywhere from 38 to 88 minutes. Almost 30 billion tons of coal have been produced in the U.S. since 1800. A SMALL DEPOSIT Holds Any Article in LAY-A-WAY UNTIL CHRISTMAS Our 44th Christmas in Anaheim Bring the Kiddies to WEBER Book Store A.W. SOWDER 139 W. Center St. Phone 3621 Free Parking Rear of Store "Recollection of quality remains long after the price is forgotten" ARTY—A group of many birthday cakes on in celebration of the corps. Behind them are shattered remnants of what once were trees, grim testimony of ferocity of Korean war.—(Associated Press Wirephoto)