anaheim-gazette 1952-01-28

Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1933 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 250 East Center, Anahaim, California. Phone Anahaim 2206. Entered as second-class mail at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1909, under the Act of March 8, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscription: $5 per month by carrier or $1 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news posted in this newspaper as well as all A.F. news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCHEL Publisher MAX DESLER Assistant Publisher LEONARD KREIDT City Editor STANLEY JONES Sports Editor NEILC STANLEY Advertising Manager G. E. BELLEN Assistant Advertising Manager RALPH NOULAND Classified Advertising Manager DON YOUNG Circulation Manager Liquid gold ... How government bureaucracy may serve to deprive thousands of California school children of their daily milk was outlined recently in a report from the State Department of Education, which has been turned over to Governor Earl Warren. Although computations indicate there is approximately 100 per cent markup on milk between the producer and the ultimate consumer, prices nevertheless have been moving upward, and according to the Department of Education's School Lunch program, are about at the level where "it may be necessary to reduce Type A lunch standards by eliminating milk as a requirement." If this occurs, approximately 325,000 California school children, some of whom get milk at school distributors," says James M. Hemphill, supervisor of the school lunch program in California, "have indicated their willingness to reduce the price of school milk; they are prevented by law from doing so, since minimum milk prices are established by the state Bureau of Milk Control." Reimbursement to the state for Type A school lunches amounts to approximately four cents of a half pint of milk. Hemphill said. This reimbursement is inadequate, he points out, because most schools pay at least six cents for a half pint, and many schools are paying over seven cents. This means that the distributors are receiving from 24 to 28 cents a quart for the school milk, while the highest retail price in a quart container is 22 cents. The additional containers, of Ideal Doodling Brings Strange By HOLLYWOOD — It's what direction an idle condition sometimes can take. The day I was talking with Owens, the song writing slam KNX, and the topic, of all turned to music. Not too long though, for that is one Jack is well up on. Jack has singing more than 10 years many of the years spent with McNeill and his famed fast Club" program, and recently in the CBS studios lumbia Square. Some days, me, he might not sing many while on other days, a lot of might be scheduled. At an we took an over all average eight songs a show. Then Jack had a strange—he brought up the question how many notes of music would sing in a reel be always liked to the terms of millions, and also couldn't be dollars. It shows (I started thinking terms of words written). pencil in hand, we doodling with a lot of statistics. Since it had to be an a type of statistic, we figure average number of notes bar of music would be three made the number of notes chorus of a song around 90 Doing eight songs a day five days a week KNXer IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO From the Files of Anahiem Gazette By MRS. HENRY KUCHEL 75 Years Ago January, 1877 Mr. Chas. M. Wright is reporting being quite sick at Spadra. A brass band will soon be organized at Santa Ana. Judge S. J. Davis is spending a few days in town. Mr. P. Pellegrin, who has a very fine stock of jewelry, has made a big reduction in prices. A detachment of the U.S. Coast survey camped at Dyer's corral last night. The second vessel load of lumber for E. J. Baldwin arrived at Wilmington the other day. We are pennell in hand, we doodling with a lot of statistics. Since it had to be an a type of statistic, we figure average number of notes bar of music would be three made the number of notes chorus of a song around 90 Doing eight songs a day five days a week KNXer sings approximately 7680 of music in a week's time since radio people on acro board shows seldom get attention, Jack would sing 52 a year—or a total of just under 400,000 notes of my year. At the risk of being ridic (by now neither of us knew meaning of the word) we cided to total the numb notes he has sung over the in the past decade. The fi were starilling. 2,993,600! Jack mentioned that each he sings is rehearsed at twice on the microphone I wanted to multiply that . . Oh notes! I'm satisfied let it stand. Like I said—it's funny direction an idle convert sometimes can take. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW Meredith Willson has a visit by falling into the cellProfiting by the experien the past year, the Common ceil of Los Angeles require the city treasurer to give bond the sum of $100,000. The town was visited heavy frost on Thursday and late yesterday morning ground was still white fro effect. Trade dollars are still at count at the depot. The ra company receive them at cents. There were two deaths Mr. Chas. M. Wright is reportas being quite sick at Spadra. A brass band will soon be organized at Santa Ana. Judge S. J. Davis is spending a few days in town. The Colton paper is now known as the Semi-Tropic. Mr. John Fischer has just finished planting $00 lime and 100 peach trees on his tract east of town. The offices of Orion Encampment IOOF will be installed this evening by Horace Burdick, D.D. G.P. of Los Angeles. Judge Sepulveda is mentioned as a probable occupant of the Supreme Bench after the expiration of his present term as District judge. In the case of the people of the State of California vs Sin Si Wau, for battery, before Justice Bailey yesterday, the jury failed to agree. The case will be tried again today. The Los Angeles Woolen Mill property was sold by the company on Saturday last, to M. D. Bernard, for the sum of $13,760.12. A lease of 99 years on five acres of land accompanies the building, together with water franchises and other privileges. A number of young hoodlums serenaded the Chinese washhouses by boating on old tin cans and blowing horns last Monday night. TV-RADIOLOGIC Ideal Doodling With Notes Brings Strange Statistics By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — It's funny that direction an idle conversation sometimes can take. The other day I was talking with Jack Wens, the song writing singer on KNX, and the topic of all things, turned to music. Not too surprising though, for that is one subject Jack is well up on. Jack has been singing more than 10 years, with many of the years spent with Don McNeill and his famed "Breakfast Club" program, and more recently in the CBS studios at Columbia Square. Some days, he told me he might not sing many songs, while on other days, a lot of tunes might be scheduled. At any rate, we took an over all average of eight songs a show. Then Jack had a strange idea—he brought up the question of how many notes of music a singer would sing in a year. He said he always liked to think in terms of millions, and since it couldn't be dollars, it should be votes (I started thinking in terms of words written). With smell in hand, we started doodling with a lot of silly statistics. Since it had to be an average type of statistic, we figured the average number of notes to a reration of music would be three. That made the number of notes in one chorus of a song around 96. Doing eight songs a day on his ee days a week KNXer, Jack Nielson rating on his one-man show (low cost, budget) than "Big Show" with name guests galore. His "Music Room" show probably cost about 1/50th the expense of "Big Show" for which he conducts the music... Estes Kefauver is slated to appear in the film "Captive City," with his fee—2 per cent of the picture's gross. H-m-m-m, newspapers and TV certainly made this man—even to the point of presidential timber! TELE-TIPS ... "Studio One" poses the problem of a crime-riddled community with their presentation of "Burden of Gulit" over KNXT (2) at 7... Tonight is three feature night on KLAC (13) with movies starting at 7 and running until 11... On film, the Roller Derby takes the spotlight on KTLA (5) at 7:30... The popular dramatic-documentary series, "Famous Jury Trials" returns to KTTV (11) at 8, followed by the fantastic wrestling dwarfs at 8:30... Yoshiwara, the man who walks through fire, will be featured on the "You Asked for It" show from KECA (7) at 8... For the past few weeks, disc jockey Gene Norman has been conducting a contest for a female singer with Stan Kenton's band. Tonight, that winner will be announced on the show Where, O Where to "draw the line?" That is the question which has the world of basketball raging with controversy today. With prevalent charges by authorities and thousands of fans, especially on the West Coast, that basketball officials are whistling basketball straight to its coffin, it was interesting to watch a game recently in which the two officials seemed determined to bend over backwards in the other direction. The instance was the Eastern conference crucial of last Thursday nite between the defending champion Fullerton and powerful San Bernardino Jaycees at Fullerton. With the memory of a couple of PCC southern division games, which we witnessed only a few days before fresh in our mind, we were more than slightly shocked at the officials' seethingly determined and consistent refusal to call obvious major fouls. It was almost like watching a completely different sport. At the Pan-Pacific we had seen probably one extreme. There the players' every movement of every limb was so carefully and fanatically scrutinized by the men in the striped shirts, that the cagera seemed fearful and hesitant to breathe on each other. On rebounds, guarding, drives to the basket, and on the close play in the key, the athletes contorted their bodies into squirrels fact to the displeasure one but themselves. The result was a typemann division—for all we typical college basketball the present day. Under such a situation obviously cannot give their best, and a cage stantly interspersed shrieking of whistles in the least, a poor one from tator point of view. At Fullerton's gym day nite, we saw a deamage of the other extra. It is only natural that lete as highly competitive basketball players disco be can get away with so of illegal body contact, repeat the act again and each time more forceful time before. His opponent will natter ciprocate in as equally manner as possible. most of the contestants preoccupied in their "matches" with their oin in trying to outdo each roughing tactics, that they completely lose sight of mary objective of scoring. Out of all this, these dom examples of the wtrast in basketball office day, the apparent nec medial answer is a point where between the two o The question is where s Since it had to be an average age of statistic, we figured the average number of notes to a car of music would be three. That made the number of notes in one chorus of a song around 96. Doing eight songs a day on his five days a week KNXer, Jack signs approximately 7680 notes music in a week's time. And race radio people on across-the-road shows seldom get a vacation, Jack would sing 52 weeks year—or a total of just slightly over 400,000 notes of music a year. At the risk of being ridiculous by now neither of us knew the meaning of the word) we decided to total the number of notes he has sung over the radio in the past decade. The figures were startling: 3,993,600. Jack mentioned that each song he sings is rehearsed at least once on the microphone and if wanted to multiply that figure. Oh notes! I'm satisfied to it stand. Like I said—it's funny what section an idle conversation netimes can take. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW... Fredith Willson has a higher hit by falling into the cellar. Profiting by the experience of past year, the Common Council of Los Angeles require the new treasurer to give bonds on sum of $100,000. The town was visited by a frost on Thursday night late yesterday morning the fund was still white from its act. Trade dollars are still at a distant at the depot. The railroad company receive them at ninety cents. There were two deaths from the fantastic wrestling dwarfs at 8:30... Yoshiwara, the man who walks through fire, will be featured on the "You Asked for It" show from KECA (7) at 8... For the past few weeks, disc jockey Gene Norman has been conducting a contest for a female singer with Stan Kenton's band. Tonight, that winner will be announced on the show from KNBH (4) at 10:30. DIAL-LITES... "Branded" with Burt Lancaster, Charles Bickford and Mona Freeman will be presented on Radio Theater from KNX at 6... Romance takes a back seat when "Woman of the Year," Bette Davis, goes after an assignment on KHJ at 7... A counterfeit plot is discovered during the tale of "The Big Hand" when aired over KECA at 8... Ferruccio Tagliavini, the Italian operatic tenor will return to the Telephon Hour tonight as guest soloist when his fine musical show is heard over KFI at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY... Men of Promise, are as a rule, those owing the most bills. Copyright, 1951, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate WASHINGTON UP—GOP Congressman Sterling Cole of New York and his secretary, Dick Keenan, are strong for Eisenhower. However, like many Republicans—not to mention Democrats—the New Yorkers have been confused by conflicting news accounts as to what President Truman thinks about Ike as a possible successor. The other day Keenan spotted the uniformed and beribboned figure of Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, White House military aide, sitting in the Congressional hotel. Deciding he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and appalled he would do a little detective work, he f finished last year's title holder and defending champion, the veteran Bessie Peabody of Long Beach, in a surprisingly easy match, 6-0, 6-3, to set Pan-Pacific we had seen probably one extreme. There the players' every movement of every limb was so carefully and fanatically scrutinized by the men in the striped shirts, that the cagers seemed fearful and hesitant to breathe on each other. On rebounds, guarding drives to the basket, and on the close play in the key, the athletes contorted their bodies into weird positions of retreating timidness, apparently so inhibited by the phobia of dreaded calling or foul plays were they. And still the officials remained eagle-eyed enough to detect almost infinitesimally minor fouls, and so they tooted merrily away, to the consternation of players, coaches and observers alike; in only by such action ketball—one of the greatest American sports, keep fast the sporting public. Mary Flynn Rallies to Win Teen Championship on Long Beach Cove While ATC Is Rained Out Agree Mary Flynn brought honor to herself and the Anaheim Tennis club yesterday when she gained the championship and title in the Mid-Cities Winter Tennis C League Individual championships completed on the Long Beach City College courts on a fine match against Betty Davenport of Bell. Miss Flynn dropped the first set in a close 6-4 set-to, but found the range in a hurry in the last two sets to sweep over her opponent quite handily 6-1, 6-2. This was only set which Miss Flynn lost in three week ends of competition. During the first rounds of play Miss Flynn lost only three games in four sets as she overwhelmed Frances Huncke of Inglewood 6-0; 6-2; anu Pat Rice of Santa Ana 6-0; 6-1. Last Sunday she defeated last year's title holder and defending champion, the veteran Bessie Peabody of Long Beach, in a surprisingly easy match, 6-0; 6-3; to set Mary Flynn Rallies to Win Teen Championship on Long Beach Cove While ATC Is Rained Out Agree Tex Middleon of Anaheim ed on the Fullerton squad won in the Mid-Cities district Anaheim did not field any of the leagues; others from Anaheim including Lehrer, Ron Brandon, Meiliams, Bill Cook, Floyd Dick Hanson, and Julianne nez played on either Fullerton Santa Ana teams. It is Anaheim can enter both as a D team in the spring which start in March and until June. The Anaheim Tennis some kind of a record S for usually dry California ing their match with th Trade dollars are still at a dis-ent at the depot. The railroad company receive them at ninety cents. There were two deaths from gallopox among the Spanish resi-ts of what is termed old San-kee, last week, and 10 people are now down with the dis-ence. W. H. Spurgeon of Santa Ana for San Francisco on Monday the purpose of laying in a rack of goods for his store and to purchase a job press anderials for starting a daily er, both to be run in connec-ment with the Santa Ana Valley. Mr. Hardin was called to San Anapistrano on professional fitness on Monday. The New York Herald says that northern California is destined to come the great raisin makingict of the world. Even hundred and seventy-four of barley were shipped to Diego from Anaheim Landing, the steamer "Orlizaba." Sessors. Classen and Benners-it have leased the Mechanic's men and will have a grand ring Saturday evening. There were 2768 votes cast in Angeles city. By connecting news accounts as to what President Truman thinks about Ike as a possible successor. The other day Keenan spotted the uniformed and beribboned figure of Maj. Gen. Harry Vaughan, White House military aide, sitting in the Congressional hotel. Deciding he would do a little detective work, he fished one of those red, white and blue "I Like Ike" buttons from his pocket and approached Vaughan. "General, he said, handing over the button, 'take this and put it at the top of your other campaign ribbons.'" Vaughan looked slightly surprised, then grinned. "I like Ike too," he replied. "He's got a good job where he is and he ought to stay there." Note—Vaughan kept the Ike button. Merry-Go-Round When Los Angeles' veteran Democrat leader John B. Elliott inquired how things were going in Washington, Congressman Clair Engle of California replied: "We're in a turmoil. Billy Graham (the evangelist) has half the town dangling between heaven and hell, while Congressional investigators are working on the other half, separating the mink from the sheep." ... Just before his speech to Congress, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill took time out to sign autographs for three comely Capitol secretaries. "For a man of his years, I'd say he was quite a blade with the women," remarked House GOP Leader Joe Martin of Massachusetts ... Besides being the only Korean war vet in Congress, young Rep. Al Sieminski of New Jersey won the bronze star for bravery in World War II. He also won battlefield promotions from enlisted man to major. Cees in Crucial Game Tomorrow At Huntington Tomorrow afternoon the Anaheim Cee basketball team will have a chance to move into undisputed first place by defeating the Huntington Beach Oilers on the Oiler court, but from all appearances to date, the locals will have to settle for runner-up honors if even that. Huntington walloped the Cees on the local hardwood several days ago, 37-32, but lost to Fullerton, who Anaheim beat and as a result the two teams, Anaheim and Huntington are tied for first place in the loop race with win-loss records of 5-1. In the Huntington game played two weeks ago Anaheim had several players not up to par, due to the flu, but it was reported that several top-notch Oiler players were at home and didn't even make the trip to Anaheim. Coach Dick Glover has the ace in the hole this game it appears in ace forward Mike Beaulieu has been playing on the Be this season. Beach played end on the championship Cee football and is thus able to play on team throughout the year since he hasn't really seen much action on the Bee team will be a definite help to ther. While on the Bee team has only scored four points league games for a 1.0 per game. He attempted shots at the bucket and may two for a percentage m 25.0. In pre-loop play he hit total of 32 points with a point total output of seven Bell Gardens game played Bonita tourney. Starting at the other foot post will be Paul Grover; the guards will be Dan Salad Jerry Schacht. Center w played by Henry Herrera.time is at 6 p.m. with the game preceding it. fact to the displeasure of everyone but themselves. The result was a typical southern division—for all we know a typical college basketball game of the present day. Under such a situation athletes obviously cannot give out with their best, and a cage tilt constantly interspersed with the shrieking of whistles is, to say the least, a poor one from a spectator point of view. At Fullerton's gym last Thursday nite, we saw a definite example of the other extreme. It is only natural that if an athlete as highly competitive as a basketball players discovers that he can get away with some form of illegal body contact, he will repeat the act again and again, each time more forceful than the time before. His opponent will naturally reciprocate in as equally a rugged manner as possible. Presently most of the contestants are so preoccupied in their personal "matches" with their opponents, in trying to outdo each other in roughing tactics, that they almost completely lose sight of the primary objective of scoring points. Out of all this, these two random examples of the wide contrast in basketball officiating today, the apparent necessary remedial answer is a point somewhere between the two extremes. The question is where shall that Anaheim in Dull-Looking Victory Over Santa Ana Friday Night, 44-34 With Gerald Rees, Bill Ames and Johnny Steinborn scoring in that order midway in the second quarter, the Anaheim Colonists pulled away from a lead of 17-16 to 21-16 from where the outcome of the game was never in doubt Friday night with the Santa Ana Saints falling to their sixth straight defeat 44-34 in a game played in the Anaheim gym. STANDINGS W L Pts Opp Huntington Beach 6 0 255 211 Newport Harbor 6 1 276 252 Anaheim 3 3 202 242 Fullerton 2 2 200 230 Orange 1 4 230 256 Santa Ana 0 6 212 274 The game wasn't very exciting and was never really close after Steinborn made a free throw midway in the second period. Half-time score was 27-19. Anaheim leading and still out in front at the end of the third period, 29-25. At that time Coach Clare Van Hoorebeke put back into the game his top notch unit of Ira Webber, Bill Ames, Dave Moody, Steinborn and Gerald Rees who really was a shining light in an otherwise dull evening. Late in the final quarter Anaheim held a short lead of 29-34 and that was quickly extended when Moody scored from the gratis line followed by two more shots from the same position by Webber. Steinborn ended the scoring for the night to give the locals a win-loss record of 3-3 which moved them into sole third spot in the loop standings. Anaheim attempted 48 shots and made good on 16 of them for a field goal percentage mark of 33.3 while Santa Ana attempted 63 and made good on 13 of them for a mark of 20.6. Anaheim only made two points the entire third period and their percentage mark was a poor 09.1 as they attempted 11 shots and made good on only one—that by Moody on a drive-in. Jim Holve started the game at center and really gave the big Santa Ana center Monte Davis a rough time off the boards, but the officials had their fun as they called a near record number of 44 fouls—24 on Santa Ana. It was next to the highest called in an Anaheim game this season. Their high was in the Corona game when 46 were called—27 on Corona. Anaheim won that game 64-14. Anabeim (44) — fga fg ft ft pt Ames, f. 9 2 4 2 5 Webber, f. 6 2 3 2 7 Holve, c. 2 1 -1 0 4 Moody, g. 5 2 6 4 2 Steinborn, g. 10 4 8 1 2 Herbel, l. 1 0 0 1 2 Kolb, l. 0 0 0 1 0 H. Rees, l. 1 0 0 0 2 O. Rees, l. 7 2 2 2 8 Totals: 48 16 25 12 20 44 Santa Ana (34) — Karr, f. -12 3 -1 -0 -5 Schilbe, f. -18 -5 -5 Davis, c. -18 -5 -5 Foster, g. -7 -0 -0 -2 Morris, g. -7 -0 -0 -0 Cole, g. -8 -2 -2 -9 Winter, l. -4 -5 -0 -4 Noe, l. -7 -0 -0 -1 King, o. o o o o o Totals: 62 12 13 -8 -24 -24 Score by Quarters: Santa Ana: 12 -7 -6 -34 Anabeim: 12 -15 -2 -15 -44 Field Goal Percentages by Quarters: Santa Ana: 17.4 -18.6 -22.2 -26.7 -20.6% Anabeim: 40.0 -40.0 -99.1 -91.7 -33.3% Bee Cagers Come from Behind for Surprise 43-38 Defeat of Saints Behind by seven points at half time the Anaheim Bee basketball team went into a 35-35 tie at the end of the third period and won the game in the final, 43-38 over Santa Ana, played at Anaheim Friday night before a near-packed gym. Anaheim, who had lost to these same Saints in the first round, STANDINGS W L Pts Opp Anaheim 5 1 285 294 Huntington Beach 5 1 292 194 Newport Harbor 4 2 268 279 Orange 2 4 183 234 Santa Ana 2 4 241 263 Fullerton 0 5 153 233 39-38, needed this victory to remain in a tie with Huntington Beach who they meet tomorrow night in the local gym for the crucial game of the season. The Saints jumped-out to an early 7-3 lead and increased that to a 11-6 lead, but little Frank Navarro scored from the free-throw line with three minutes left in the first period to cut the lead. The visitors scored two points from the free throw line with George Bishop's lay-up following. Another free throw by the Saints and the Colonists closed with a rush—Bishop scoring on a drive-in and Fred Frank from the free throw line, which made the talley read 14-12 Santa Ana out in front. The Saints continued their domination of the backboards and floor play to walk off the court at half time with a lead of 26-19, but with the Colonists passing much BEE CAGERS COME FROM BEHIND FOR SURPRISE 43-38 DEFEAT OF SAINTS points the final period as the locals captured their fifth straight game of the loop race. George Bishop took high point honors for the locals with 12—to give him a league total of 45 for an average of 7.5 per game. Anaheim attempted 62 shots and connected 15 times for a percentage mark of 24.2 while the Saints attempted 44 and made good on 12 of them for a mark of 27.3. Anaheim (43)—fga fg fta ft pf tp Salazar, t 10 2 1 1 4 5 Navarro, t 6 1 2 2 5 4 Frank, c 9 2 5 0 02 Starrt, g 16 2 4 4 8 Bishop, g 15 2 4 2 4 12 Jenkins, z 2 0 1 1 Wethorn, o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o oo McFadden, f 6 2 4 2 6 Sullivan, f 9 7 7 6 12 Poock, c 4 0 6 2 02 Lacy, g l13 33319 Bradley, g v14002 Turner, z11002 Garrett, z30001 Totals q4125141428 WASHINGTON (P)—A Pentagon plan to start Universal Military Training (UMT) quickly through volunteers was termed a "clear subterfuge" today by a representative of 450 junior colleges. SRINGFIELD, III. (P)—The name of Douglas A. MacArthur was removed from the Illinois Republican presidential primary yesterday after an official request from the general. Another free throw by the Saints and the Colonists closed with a rush—Bishop scoring on a drive-in and Fred Frank from the free throw line, which made the talley read 14-12 Santa Ana out in front. The Saints continued their domination of the backboards and floor play to walk off the court at half time with a lead of 26-10, but with the Colonists passing much better after the intermission and scoring twice as many goals in the third period as they made the entire first half, they moved into a 35-35 tie going into the final period. Santa Ana scored only three Team members are hoping the fourth scheduling for next Saturday, Feb. 2, will break the jinx and the match can be played as originally planned. Standings DEE Newport Beach 6 0 172 127 Huntington Beach 1 2 196 129 Anaheim 3 3 165 133 Pullerton 2 2 115 136 Orange 1 4 76 122 Santa Ana 1 8 90 107 Doris Day Danny Thomas "I'll Song Hits!" and... "GOLDEN GIRL"—Technicolor—Mitzi Gaynor