anaheim-gazette 1951-12-04

Hoag Memorial Fund Organization — Proceeding Throughout County Organization of committees to aid in the raising of funds to furnish and equip the Hoag Memorial hospital—Presbyterian, now building at Newport Beach is already well under way. At Santa Ana, County Seat of Orange county, a committee has been organized with Rev. Karl J. Christ, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Tustin, as chairman, and will handle both Santa Ana and Tustin districts for the drive, and will co-operate with a group now being formed in Orange. For the northern end of Orange county, a committee headed by Dr. W. T. Boyce, former head of Fullerton junior college, and including a number of representative citizens will cover the entire northern area with Anaheim, Fullerton, Brea, La Habra, Torre Linda, etc. Other groups are being created at Laguna Beach, and at San Clemente and Capistrano areas, and other will be chosen. Education Office Approves Proposed School Projects WASHINGTON (UP)—The Office of Education estimated today that it has approved the allocation of materials for 85 per cent of the elementary and secondary school construction projects proposed in California. Out of more than 1000 California school applications filed since rationing of steel and copper began in July, only about 160 remained pending today. The bulk of the new starts are authorized for the first three 'America Plus' Wants Rights LOS ANGELES (UP)—An organ It has approved the allocation of materials for 85 per cent of the elementary and secondary school construction projects proposed in California. Out of more than 1000 California school applications filed since ratification of steel and copper began in July, only about 160 remained pending today. The bulk of the new starts are authorized for the first three months of next year, although each project is receiving only a partial allotment of the steel required. "Construction will have to be spread over two or more quarters," said S. L. Simonian, "but we are giving them a chance to make their plans and get started." Simonian is in charge of west coast allocations in the civilian education requirements division of the Office of Education. Valedor Club Schedules Six Lecture Meets The Anaheim-Fullerton Valedor club, composed of Catholic young people of this area, will present a series of lectures beginning Dec. 11 and ending in May, entitled "Focus on Christian Living." The speaker Dec. 11 will be Hon. Laughlin E. Waters, young California State Assemblyman from Los Angeles, who authored the bill to relieve the non-tax supported schools from tax payments. He is well-qualified to speak on current legislation and the part of the individual in government. On Jan. 8, a Negro physician from Los Angeles, Dr. Peyton, will be the speaker. His experiences are told in an entertaining style and he permits his listeners to draw their own conclusions on the racial question. He also plays the piano. Dr. Peyton is author of "Quests for Dignity." Jack Miller of the Associated Farmers of California will report on communist activities in "our own backyard," Feb. 5. Mar. 11, the Reverend Father Stanislaus Jureko of Fillmore, standing church men in Orange county, express the hope that the hospital will be ready to open on time, now scheduled for September 1952, and that when the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian is opened it will be free of debt. 'America Plus' Wants Rights LOS ANGELES (UP)—An organization called America Plus wants to "restore lost personal, business and private property rights" in California by an initiative amendment to the state constitution which would: Allow owners of hotels, rental properties, restaurants, bars, bath houses, dance halls, skating rinks and barber shops to choose their patrons or tenants. Allow employers, except as otherwise provided by contract with employees, to refuse employment to any person. Allow property owners in a neighborhood to contract with each other concerning who shall occupy habitats in the area. The proposed amendment, an American Plus tract states, is designed "to correct the abuses which have resulted from coercive legislation and slanted court decisions, and reduce; not augment, racial tensions." The organization is headed by Aldrich Blake of Laguna Beach, who is now in Tulsa, Okla., where national headquarters may be established. "Under the guise of misnamed 'Civil Right Codes,' the American citizen's right to the pursuit of happiness, guaranteed by the Declaration of Independence, has been stolen from him," the tract states. draw his remarks from a very personal acquaintance with the reds. He was a Polish boy in the Russian army and his family was very much affected by the reds. No speaker has been engaged for April as yet. In May a speaker from the Family Rosary Crusade founded by Father Patrick Peyton will keynote the Month of Our Lady. All lectures will be held in St. Boniface Hall at Palm and Charleston church men in Orange county, express the hope that the hospital will be ready to open on time, now scheduled for September 1952, and that when the Hoag Memorial hospital, Presbyterian is opened it will be free of debt. WARNING — Richard the 46-year-old statistic the first Northrop emp come to grief on Oran blvd. He isn't the last somebody please see this thing is done about genals at Cypress, Raym Lemon st. crossings before lives are snuffed out? NAMES — The Leland twins, Carl and Curtis screen tested for a pa MGM picture. The Au Anaheimers before papa in Brea ... Jeannine P one of Anahil's most talent ers ... Bill Cole, the jovatured Santa Ana Hi co plimented Clare Van Hoe Colonists saying: "In my Anaheim proved itself a set league champion and worthy representative ofference." Natch! ... Gill knows that some of th hunters shoot at anything. That's why he think before he goes hunting on property out Chino way... ny Ardalz will subdivideerty north of Garden Ga half-acre plots. In these postage-stamp parcels, thisly something! PREDICTIONS—Floyd nightly frost warnings forrus industry from the sthe Fruit Frost Service inc on Radio KEI at 8 pm are told in an entertaining style and he permits his listeners to draw their own conclusions on the racial question. He also plays the piano. Dr. Peyton is author of "Quests for Dignity." Jack Miller of the Associated Farmers of California will report on communist activities in "our own backyard," Feb. 5. Mar. 11, the Reverend Father Stanisau Jureko of Fillmore, Calif., will be the speaker. He, too, will speak on communism and will WHOOPS... Here We Go Again! Christmas shopping... that's one job we can't help you with... but isn't it assuring to know that your DRY CLEANING PROBLEMS can be forgotten when you "Leave It to Ritz." We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-ticking RITZ CLEANERS & DYERS 307 E. Center Anaheim 2289 NEW YORK (P) — Edwin L. James, managing editor of the New York Times the past 19 years and a member of the paper's staff since 1915, died here last night. He was $61. CLEVELAND (P)—Gen. George C. Marshall says he has a "high opinion" of Congressmen in Washington. Select Christmas Gifts NOW USE OUR LAY-A-WAY PLAN SEDLOCK HILLS LOANGELES STREET Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER He is faithful and just—John 1:9. CALIFORNIANA—Mission Santa Barbara was founded Dec. 4, 1786, by Fathers Fermin Francisco Lasuen, Antonio Paterna and Cristobal Oramaa. It was the tenth California mission founded in California by the Franciscans and was named for Saint Barbara, daughter of a rich merchant of Heliopolis, Egypt, who embraced Christianity in the third century, for which she was beheaded by her father, Dioscorus, who was struck by a bolt of lightning and killed immediately after the execution. Saint Barbara is regarded as the patron saint of thunderstorm and fire, the protector of artillerymen and miners. MUSINGS—Pony Swenson informs us that Sgt. George McGlumphy didn't get to Germany after all. After losing his swivel-chair job in Fullerton, he was sent to Texas from where he was sent to San Francisco... At least, the Sarge was headed for Germany when he tried to sell Grover Hermes an ice box... Frank Vessels' Los Alamitos race course is free with its ticket handouts. "Maybe they want to get us down there, so we can bet," the recipient of a couple of ticket books remarked. John Dowden is attending Santa Ana college. His dad, Al- Cadet Students Riot at VMI Over Early Hour Curfew LEXINGTON, Va. (UP) — A sweeping investigation was underway today into a noisy and destructive uprising by students at Virginia Military Institute. Before the Sunday night-Monday morning affair was over, the historic "West Point of the South" saw windows and lights shattered; furniture burned; property destroyed and some rooms flooded with water. The cadets—wearied by the 40 minutes of "protesting"—went to classes early yesterday with only about two hours sleep after a five-mile, three-hour hike to "cool them off" and discipline them. There was some disagreement among VMI officials as to what provoked the sudden protest. But there was little disagreement that the affair got out of hand for more than half an hour. Some cadets termed the damage heavy. A VMI spokesman said, however, that it was "not expensive." He said the cadets will bear the cost of repairs. The spokesman said there had been some recent "resentment by cadets" to a "general tightening up" of VMI regulations. He added: "The disorder presumably was in protest of this tightening up. It is presumed that it was precipitated in protest over enforcement of a regulation concerning the time cadets were required to return to barracks on the night of a dance held the preceding weekend." But cadets themselves said the uprising came as the result of the strict "bed checks" by one officer. They said they waited until the officer, not identified, again was officer of the day. Cinderella Wants Money from Prince In Worst Way SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—California's 16-year-old Cinderella wants more than a golden slipper from her millionaire "Prince." Martha Morris De Vigier, Torrance, Calif., high school coed, had a whirlwind courtship and 15-day European honeymoon with Roland De Vigier, 28. But yesterday, charging mental cruelty, she sued for separate maintenance. She asked $10,000 a month, $75,000 attorney fees and a share in community property. De Vigier is executive vice president of Acrow, Inc., manufacturer of heavy construction equipment with plants in Europe, Africa, Australia and North America. Martha is reported in hiding hereabouts. She met the millionaire over a malt at Long Beach. They were married at Quarizite, Ariz., Nov. 14. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Morris, informed in Torrance of the suit, exclaimed: "It's all so ridiculous! Why, only Sunday I ate lunch with them and they were very happy!" Martha's suit said their marriage hadn't been consumated. Irish to Recruit Money in His Improving Care DUBLIN, Ireland science—the propagation culture and a refined ney among the Irish—a big bankroll today of ideas on how to do it. George Bernard who died eight years ago the money—the $263,200—to teach the future. And a judge day her will could be although, being England pressed some misgifts the probable results. But Mrs. Shaw, born perhaps knew Irish capabilities, paid much as she was made of Ireland's more rel types who wrote these of their best plays speare died. And Irish cultural full of suggestions on Irish the citizens of Isle. Irish music should on the list, said Michael secretary of the Irish of Music. Symphony tone poem ligs, may be A chunk of the monk help Irish artists build an exhibition hall, the rice McGonigal, an painter. A proper homo of craggy coast and on green hills. And maybe a bit and some to help studying abroad, said Profeton, provost of Dublin college. Texas from where he was sent to San Francisco... At least, the Sarge was headed for Germany when he tried to sell Grover Hermes an ice box... Frank Vessels' Los Alamitos race course is free with its ticket handouts. "Maybe they want to get us down there, so we can bet," the recipient of a couple of ticket books remarked... John Dowden is attending Santa Ana college. His dad, Albert W. Dowden, was an outstanding aquatic coach. He got a young life guard interested in coaching. That lifeguard—James Smith—took his place at Fullerton college... Hank Chapman, the wee Anaheimer who's the star Texas aquatic mentor, is one of Dowden's products. WARNING — Richard Warner, the 46-year-old statistician, was the first Northrop employee to come to grief on Orangethorpe blvd. He isn't the last. Won't somebody please see that something is done about getting signals at Cypress, Raymond and Lemon st. crossings before more lives are snuffed out? NAMES — The Leland Auers' twins, Carl and Curtis, were screen tested for a part in an MGM picture. The Auers were Anaheimers before papa got a job in Brea... Jeannine Pannier is one of Anahl's most talented writers... Bill Cole, the jovial good-natured Santa Ana Hi coach complimented Clare Van Hoorebke's Colonists saying: "In my opinion Anaheim proved itself a fine Sunset league champion and a most worthy representative of our conference." Natch!... Gil Kraemer knows that some of these city hunters shoot at anything that moves. That's why he thinks twice before he goes hunting on his own property out Chino way... Johnny Ardals will subdivide his property north of Garden Grove into half-acre plots. In these days of postage-stamp parcels, this is really something! PREDICTIONS—Floyd Young's nightly frost warnings for the citrus industry from the station of the Fruit Frost Service in Pomona on Radio KEI at 8 p.m. each night Mother Receives Second War Notice UTICA, Mich. (UP)—Just two months ago, the body of 19-year-old Pvt. John A. DeForest was returned to his home here for burial. He was killed in action in Korea. His younger brother, Pfc. Benjamin DeForest, 18, left the Korean fighting to escort the body home. Then he went back to war. Yesterday Mrs. Helen N. DeForest, mother of the two soldiers, received one of those omnious Defense department messages. It told her Benjamin is missing in action. Unsettled Weather Causes Decrease FRESNO (UP)—The State Department of Employment today reported a decrease in the San Joaquin Valley farm labor force of more than 11,000 workers. Unsettled weather, together with the near completion of the cotton harvest in the two southernmost valley counties, were blamed for the decrease. The department said there were only 124,000 workers in the seven southern valley counties last week, compared with 135,000 the previous week. The department estimated the cotton harvest in Kern county is This is the key to many things. It's the key to a Buick, as you may well guess. It's the key to power that is nimble and mighty and always alert—and to miles that are wondrous smooth Christmas shopping thou enjoy. When you touch off Engine that's a high valve-in-head eight—that Dynaflow* point "Drive"—when you lay graceful wheel, ease in feed the power—you're like Santa Claus and as they skim through the greatest of ease. A chunk of the money help Irish artists build an exhibition hall, the rice McGonigal, an painter. A proper home of craggy coast and green hills. And maybe a bit and some to help studying abroad, said Protton, provost of Dublin college. But a spokesman for City bank of Duirent given much thought so of culturing the Irish "It will be at least fore any money accrued from the estate anyway." There's plenty of time 65 per cent complete a laire county harvest complete. PENSACOLA, Fla. U plane crashed beside highway along the looking Escambia Blight, and six service killed. This is the key to many things. It's the key to a Buick, as you may well guess. It's the key to power that is nimble and mighty and always alert—and to miles that are wondrously smooth and supremely pleasant. It's the key to a prized possession that will keep this Christmas joyous in memory for months and even years. And it's the key to sparkling eyes and happy smiles and delighted surprise for that very special Someone who receives it. Want to know why a Buick's key can work such wonders? Come in and find out firsthand. This, we promise you, is one bit of STEFFY BUICK 410 S. LOS ANGELES ST., ANAHEIM Irish to Receive Money in Hopes of Improving Culture DUBLIN, Ireland (UP)—The new science (or is it art?) of Irriculture—the propagation of manners, culture and a refined type of barney among the Irish, that is—got a big bankroll today and a hatful of ideas on how to spend it. George Bernard Shaw's wife, who died eight years ago, left the money—the equivalent of $263,200—to teach the Irish culture. And a judge decided yesterday her will could be carried out although, being English, he expressed some misgivings about the probable results. But Mrs. Shaw, being Irish-born, perhaps knew something of Irish capabilities, particularly inasmuch as she was married to one of Ireland's more refined cultural types who wrote the English some of their best plays since Shakespeare died. And Irish cultural leaders are full of suggestions on how to polish the citizens of the Emerald Isle. Irish music should come high on the list, said Michael Connery, secretary of the Irish Academy of Music. Symphonic reels and tone poem ligs, maybe. A chunk of the money could well help Irish artists build and equip an exhibition hall, thought Maurice McGonigal, an eminent Irish painter. A proper home for scenes of craggy coast and stone fences on green hills. And maybe a bit for research and some to help students traveling abroad, said Prof. Ernest Alton, provost of Dublin's Trinity college. Senator Fulbright Feels New Fair Employment Practice Order May Hurt WASHINGTON (UP) — Senator Fulbright (D-Ark) said today if a new fair employment practices order issued by President Truman is enforced "in a political way" it may interfere with defense production. And Senator Gillette (D-Iowa) predicted the president's action "will lead to a whale of a controversy" in Congress. Mr. Truman signed at Key West. Flu., yesterday an order providing for a committee to encourage compliance with a standard clause in government contracts aimed at preventing discrimination against negroes and other minority groups in the hiring of workers by government contractors. No enforcement procedure was provided in the order. Phileo Nash, White House staff member dealing with civil rights and minority affairs, said there had been "some complaints" contractors weren't enforcing the clause. Fulbright, an opponent of the administration's civil rights program, told a reporter he hasn't heard of any such complaints. "If the committee goes about its work in a fair and equitable way, this order may not cause too much trouble," the Arkansas Senator observed. "But if they are just trying to build up a furore for the next election and the order is enforced in a political way it may interfere with defense production." Mr. Truman didn't call the new FEPC such as operated in World War II have contended that the mixing of racial groups in some labor forces in the south would breed strikes and other strife. Mr. Truman apparently left a way out of any such situation by giving Defense Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson a veto power over recommendations of the committee. Publisher Cites Examples of Cases To Sunpress News SAN MARINO (UP) — Repeated efforts to suppress news in California were cited last night by Ralph H. Turner, publisher of the Temple City Times, in a talk before a civic group. "We are organizing to do something about it," said Turner, who is co-chairman of a committee on freedom of information of the California Newspaper Publishers association. "We do not intend to break down closed doors by physical action nor to post ourselves at keyholes," he said. "We propose a vigorous assertion of our rights, particularly our right to access to public records." Last August, the publisher said, the State Department of Public Health refused a request of Henry McArthur of the Capitol News Service in Sacramento to see a report on the Sonoma County hospital. A chunk of the money could well help Irish artists build and equip an exhibition hall, thought Maurice McGonigal, an eminent Irish painter. A proper home for scenes of craggy coast and stone fences on green hills. And maybe a bit for research and some to help students traveling abroad, said Prof. Ernest Alton, provost of Dublin's Trinity college. But a spokesman for the National City bank of Dublin, trustee for the money, admitted it hadn't given much thought so far to ways of culturing the Irish with it. "It will be at least a year before any money accrues to use from the estate anyway," he said. "There's plenty of time." 65 per cent complete and the Tu-lare county harvest 67 per cent complete. PENSACOLA, Fla. (UP)—A Navy plane crashed beside the scenic highway along the bluffs overlooking Escambia Bay Monday night, and six service men were killed. Wages, Weather Halt Ships SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Eight west coast ships may be prevented from sailing because of a wage dispute between the Marine Cooks and Stewards union and the Pacific Maritime association. The PMA said the stewards' refusal, if it continues, will prevent the ships from sailing. But stbrym weather delayed loading of several of the vessels, and none was ready to depart yesterday. The Riverside Police department at one time withheld from the Riverside Daily Press all information about arrests of persons driving while intoxicated, Turner said. "The newspaper obtained the news anyway, and a little pressure has since convinced the chief of police that his records are public and will be made available to the newspaper." Remember Speed Kills! Key to someone's Merry, Merry Christmas Christmas shopping that you're going enjoy. When you touch off that Fireball engine that's a high-compression drive-in-head eight—when you set out Dynaflow* pointer at "D" for drive"—when you lay hands on that peaceful wheel, ease into motion and add the power—you're going to feel the Santa Claus and all his reindeer they skim through the air with the greatest of ease. Till Christmas are getting fewer and fewer. There’s no time like now for taking steps to make this a Buick Christmas. NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALL THIS: DYNAFLOW DRIVE* • FIREBALL ENGINE PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE • DUAL VENTILATION DREAMLINE STYLING • BODY BY FISHER NO OTHER CAR PROVIDES ALL THIS: DYNAFLOW DRIVE • FIREBALL ENGINE PUSH-BAR FOREFRONT • WHITE-GLOW INSTRUMENTS • 4-WHEEL COIL SPRINGING TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE • DUAL VENTILATION DREAMLINE STYLING • BODY BY FISHER When better automobiles are built BUICK will build them "Smart Buy's Buick" Your Key to Greater Valve BUICK COMPANY EIM PHONE 2297