anaheim-gazette 1952-02-08

Mr. Texas Tonight in the Anaheim high school auditorium will be shown to all the inspirational, colorful motion picture, "Mr. Texas." Show time is 7:30. Please see Page 8. VOLUME LXXXI Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHE INSPECTION—Company B's drill platoon of Anaheim Union high school unit of California Cadet Corps, shown above, won yesterday's semi-annual Inspection Day competition from Company A. In the inspecting group are, left: Acting Lt. Paul Salazar, who commanded the platoon, Cap William D. Hicks, commandant of cadets AUHS, and Major Vance Clymer of Chula Vista Inspecting officer.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt Legion Council To Rule on Aaron Office Tenure Whether David Aaron, Buena AUHS Cadets Hold Semi-Annual Inspection Day A drill platoon under the command of Acting Lt. Paul Salazar Policeman Gets Dollar Day Spirit Norbert DeCock, Anaheim police officer who patrols streets with a weather eye for parking meter violation has gotten into the spirit Legion Council To Rule on Aaron Office Tenure Whether David Aaron, Buena Park attorney, who told a Congressional committee that he formerly belonged to the communist party in Los Angeles, shall remain as adjutant of the American Legion's county council will be discussed at the council's meeting this evening in Huntington Beach, it is reported. Testifying before the committee in Washington several weeks ago, Aaron named nearly a score of Los Angeles lawyers who belonged to the communist cell, he said. The national Legion committee on subversive activities will be represented at tonight's meeting, it was stated. Aaron said today that the question of his continued tenure in the adjutant's office is not on the regular agenda for the meeting, but admitted that "it's possible" the meeting may discuss his case. Woman Succumbs To Crash Injuries Death of a young Japanese woman injured in a traffic accident Feb. 4 took place in Santa Ana Community hospital yesterday afternoon when Ayakol Margarate Ktao, 26, Los Angeles, succumbed to her injuries. She was driver of a car that collided with a car driven by Robert L. Odom, 45, Hollywood, on Highway 101 a mile south of El Toro road. Her passenger, Miss Chiyebo Akahoshi, 25, Los Angeles, was injured and taken to the same hospital. Near the same accident scene at 4:20 a.m. today, Charles Strang, 20, Camp Pendleton, was injured when a car in which he was rid- AUHS Cadets Hold Semi-Annual Inspection Day A drill platoon under the command of Acting Lt. Paul Ealazar yesterday brought semi-annual inspection day honors to Company B of the 145th Battalion, California Cadet Corps, Anaheim Union High school. Commander of B Company is Acting Lt. Don Culpepper. Inspecting officer was Maj. Vance Clymer, supervisor of Region 1, CCC, with headquarters in Chula Vista. He was assisted by Capt. William D. Hicks, commanding officer of the Anaheim corps, one of the oldest in California and for years considered a crack outfit. Company A of the Anaheim unit is commanded by Lt. Dean Youngkeit. The fifth annual Military Ball of the AUHS corps will be held in the school study hall Feb. 16, with an eight-piece band providing the music. Capt. David Hahn, battalion commander, will lead the traditional grand march. Justice of Peace Candidates Called For Examinations Three prospective candidates for justice of the peace in Newport Beach and Laguna Beach townships were notified today to appear for qualifying examinations Feb. 16 before the judges of the Superior court. Under California law, candidates for justice of the peace who are not attorneys or are not already occupants of such offices must pass a qualifying examination on various California statutes before they are eligible to hold the office. Edward H. Lauer, Jr., 24, and Albert J. Delphino, 41, both of Costa Mesa, propose to campaign for the office of the Justice Department. She was driver of a car that collided with a car driven by Robert L. Odom, 45, Hollywood, on Highway 101 a mile south of El Toro road. Her passenger, Miss Chiyebo Akahoshi, 25, Los Angeles, was injured and taken to the same hospital. Near the same accident scene at 4:20 a.m. today, Charles Strang, 20, Camp Pendleton, was injured when a car in which he was riding with a fellow Marine, William E. West, 20, side-swiped a truck and overturned. The truck was driven by George H. Boss, 49, East Los Angeles. Neither driver was hurt. Federal Trial of State Communist Leaders Recessed LOS ANGELES (AP) — The federal conspiracy trial of 15 California communist leaders recessed today until Monday because of the illness of a defense attorney. The court was informed that attorney Alexander H. Schullman was ill with the flu. Another of defense counsel, A. L. Wirin, assured Federal Judge William C. Mathes that Schullman would be on hand Monday. Wirin requested the continuance because, "Schullman's clients, Mr. and Mrs. (Phillip M.) Connelly, felt that they did not want the trial to continue without their attorney's presence." Mrs. Connelly had been named in testimony by the first prosecution witness, sea captain David Saunders, and Schullman yesterday had expressed vigorous objections to his testimony. Under California law, candidates for justice of the peace who are not attorneys or are not already occupants of such offices must pass a qualifying examination on various California statutes before they are eligible to hold the office. Edward H. Lauer, Jr., 24, and Albert J. Delphino, 41, both of Costa Mesa, propose to campaign for the office of the justice of the peace in Newport Beach township against the incumbent, Donald J. Dodge. Henry M. Williams, 36, South Laguna, proposes to be a candidate against Justice C. C. Cravath in Laguna Beach township. Under the new California court reorganization amendment, the justice of the peace offices' salaries have been fixed by the county supervisors at $500 per month. Rotary, Lions Set Joint Meet; IY Hall to Get Flag Anaheim Rotary and Lions clubs will hold a joint meeting Monday at the Elks club to discuss matters pertaining to Anaheim Sea Scout Ship 280, which they sponsor jointly. Speaker for the meeting will be William Spurgeon III, commodore of Orange county's Sea Scout units. Following the meeting, the clubs will adjourn to the Investment in Youth Hall at Olive and La Palma sts., where the Women's Relief Corps will present the hall with an American flag. Members of SSS 280 will attend the ceremony in full uniform. ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1951 Elizabeth II Proclaimed New Queen (By The Associated Press) LONDON — With a prayer and a vow, Elizabeth II was formally proclaimed Queen today and then sped through a chill winter's afternoon to the bier of her father. In age old ceremonies the young ruler prayed that "God will help me to discharge worthily this heavy task that has been laid upon me." She promised to "always work as my father did" for the happiness of her people. Then after the fanfare of trumpets, the medieval pageantry, the booming artillery salutes and the anthems of "God Save the Queen," she hastened to pay her first respects to her dead father, King George VI. She and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, drove the 130 miles to Sandringham, the royal estate where the king died in his sleep Wednesday while the Princess Elizabeth — now queen — was in East Africa. Today was the first chance she had to visit his bier since her arrival home. As her limousine turned in at Sandringham the queen had a faint SAD JOURNEY—ALONE—The Duke and Duchess of Wine board liner Queen Mary here last night. The duke is en route England for funeral of his brother, the late King George VI. duchess, never accepted by the royal family, will remain in country.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) Policeman Gets Dollar Day Spirit Corbert DeCock, Anaheim police officer who patrols the streets with a weather eye out parking meter violations, gotten into the spirit of Heim's Dollar Days, today tomorrow. We're running a special," he announced as he slipped a ticket over a windshield wiper, marking tickets go for a dollar once during Anaheim dollar day." George VI. She and her husband, the Duke of Edinburgh, drove the 130 miles to Sandringham, the royal estate where the king died in his sleep Wednesday while the Princess Elizabeth — now queen — was in East Africa. Today was the first chance she had to visit his bier since her arrival home. As her limousine turned in at Sandringham the queen had a faint smile for the policeman standing at salute at the gate. A crowd of about 200 was waiting. Inside, her dead father lay in an oak coffin in a dimly lighted bedroom, dressed in his favorite uniform of an admiral of the fleet. Anaheim Optimists Devote Meeting To Boys, Scouts In a dual program with the emphasis on boys, Warren Lee Brailey, superintendent of the Optimist Boys Home, spoke before the local club at their weekly meeting held last night at Mother's Kitchen. Fifty-seven boys, each a former problem of some Southern California community, are now enjoying the sympathetic security of the Optimist home. Recognized as one of the finest institutions of its kind in the state since its founding in 1939, less than two percent of its "graduates" have ever again run afoul of the law. Anaheim Optimists, aided by First Vice-President Al Garey, Orange county furniture man, raised sufficient funds to purchase two 17-inch television sets to be given to the Optimist home. Dr. C. O. Patterson donated a saxophone for the newly organized boys' band. Other instruments are needed and donations can be made through Dr. Patterson. In recognition of the 42nd anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America, two Eagle Scouts, Dale Miller, advisor of Post 291, and George Hale, member of the Explorer Scouts, addressed the club. Cubmaster Roy Kirk reported on progress made to date in the newly formed Optimist Cub Pack organized at the Thomas Jefferson school. Optimist members on the Northern Orange County Council of Auditor Claims Was Intimidated SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Aternal Revenue Bureau suggested to a Congressional committee today that two San Francisco revenue tax collectors tempted to "intimidate" his work. The witness was Stanley W Kenney of La Canada, supervisor of accounts and collections for the bureau's web region. Part of his duties consisted investigating and auditing of the San Francisco office of the scandal surrounding the reau broke here last year. McKenney testified that though his reports were to directly to the Internal Revenue Commissioner in Washington, ousted collector James G. Sone told him he saw all the ports. P-E Announces Faster Service-LA to Anaheim Faster motor coach service commuters between Los Angeles Fullerton and Anaheim will be provided by Pacific Electric ginning Monday, Feb. 11. The new limited schedule reduce running time inbound the morning to Los Angeles Fullerton by nine minutes and bound from Los Angeles to Boston in the evening by 15 mi. The morning trip will Anaheim at 6:44 a.m., and Boston at 6:57 a.m., stopping at No longer will the Anaheimer have to guess what street he is on or what block he is in. City street workmen are shown at work installing street signs at Los Angeles and Chartres sts. They will also identify the intersections on Hunter and Palm sts. From left are: Conrad Lee, "Mac" McDonald and Frank LeSaout.—(Gazette photo by Kreidt) Sub-Zero Weather Reported By The Associated Press June snow and cold hit areas the eastern part of the country as mild weather continued most of the western states. Sub-zero cold was reported temperatures were near zero northern Maine early today. It below freezing over most north central region, and it on the cool side in most of Atlantic and coastal states. Right snow fell in the lower Lakes region, parts of west-Pennsylvania and in sections Wisconsin, Minnesota and the States Falls in parts of the mid-measured from two to four miles. Temperatures climbed to the far north as Rapid City yesterday. Warmer Weather Greets Fighters SEOUL (U)—Allied warplanes roared through blue skies today and hammered communist rail lines. The Fifth Air Force said the speedy fighter-bombers blasted 30 cuts by noon in North Korean rail lines linking the main red supply points. Swept-wing U.S. Sabre jets flying protective cover spotted 10 communist jets in Mig Alley. But the red pilots refused to fight. United Nations foot soldiers welcomed warmer weather. Temperatures climbed to 32 degrees at points which had subzero weather for several days. Yesterday Allies stormed across a frozen river south of the Panmunjom truce talks site and raided two red hills. Boy Scouts of America, two Eagle Scouts, Dale Miller, advisor of Post 291, and George Hale, member of the Explorer Scouts, addressed the club. Cubmaster Roy Kirk reported on progress made to date in the newly formed Optimist Cub Pack organized at the Thomas Jefferson school. Optimist members on the Northern Orange County Council of BSA include Tom Yellis, third vice-president, Louis Larson, J. W. Stephen, Oscar Leeb and Harwood Larson. Leo Lansdown, foreman for a Los Angeles construction concern specializing in school building, presented the keys to the front doors of fast growing Optimist Boys clubhouse. The last few weeks have seen rapid strides toward the building's completion as skilled Anaheim carpenters put on many of the finishing touches. Donating their talents the past week were Walter Hoffman, Boyce E. Berry, Walt Peitzke and Lansdown. Even more aid has been volunteered by Anaheim's generous (Continued on Page 8) Citrus Market The California Fruit Growers Exchange reported today all auction markets California oranges were about unchanged. Representative Prices by Size: SUNKIST (First Grade)— 100s 6.82; 126s 7.15; 150s 7.55; 176s 7.52; 200s 7.08; 220s 6.37; 252s 6.00; 288s 5.31; 344s 4.40. CHOICE (Second Grade)— 100s 5.32; 126s 6.13; 150s 6.48; 176s 6.46; 200s 6.06; 220s 5.63; 252s 4.62; 288s 4.62; 344s 3.75. Local Man Files Battery Complaint Robert W. Felts of 920 live st., Anaheim, and his friend Wendell C. Fellows of 916 ange-Olive rd., Orange, were leased from Anaheim jail y day under $200 bail to a Feb. 16 to answer charges of battery and disturbing the peace by Glen E. McCloud Sr., Topeka st. In the complaint, McCloud leged that the Fellows att him during an altercation in Safeway parking lot on S. I st. According to police ree the fight started when Mrs Cloud asked the younger Fellows to move his car so the McCloud could leave the parking lot. The McClouds are the part of Glen E. McCloud, candidate the California State Assn from the 75th district. CALIFORNIA STATE ZETTE The Weather S. Calif.—Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Chance few showers tonight or Saturday, south and west portions. Slightly cooler most sections. PROCLAIMING THE NEW QUEEN—Sir Gerald W. Wellaston, Ulster King of Arms, reads the proclamation of Britain's new Queen to crowds assembled at Temple Bar, today as centuries-old pagentry took over London. The document proclaims the second "Queen Bess" in Britain's history, as Queen Elizabeth succeeds her late father, George VI.—(Associated Press Wirephoto via... PROCLAIMING THE NEW QUEEN—Sir Gerald W. Wellaston, Ulster King of Arms, reads the proclamation of Britain's new Queen to crowds assembled at Temple Bar, today as centuries-old pagentry took over London. The document proclaims the second "Queen Bess" in Britain's history, as Queen Elizabeth succeeds her late father, George VI. (Associated Press Wirephoto via radio from London) Woman Receives Hard Shock, Glad Surprise Mrs. Huldah L. Balzar of 145 Mt. View dr., Tustin, had a hard shock yesterday, followed by a glad surprise. The shock came when she discovered that somewhere in Santa Ana she had dropped a manila envelope containing 82540 in currency. The glad surprise came when she rushed breathless into Santa Ana police headquarters to ask if someone had found and turned in the money. Someone had. The envelope, all money intact, was placed in her hand. Park Superintendent Dale Griggs had been first to notice the envelope, lying in the gutter beside the Security-First National bank, just across the street from police headquarters. Griggs didn't pick up the envelope. He called police headquarters and Officer Roger Flagg was dispatched to bring the treasure in. The name of Otto Balzar, with no address given, was found in the envelope. While police were tracking down his address, his distraught wife arrived and reclaimed the money. Communists Plan To Gear Delivery To Allied Rate MUNSAN, KOREA (U.P.)—Allied spokesmen said today the communists apparently plan to gear delivery of war prisoners to the Allied delivery rate. The U.N. commune said there were indications that the reds "will no longer adhere to their previous offer of completing the return of U.N.C. prisoners within 30 days after the armistice." Instead, the communists said the two-month time limit included in their prisoner exchange proposal of last Sunday applies equally to both sides. Last Monday Rear Adm. R. E. Libby said the Allies would need 90 days because the U.N. has 116,000 prisoners. U.N. spokesmen indicated the Allies subsequently cut 30 days off their figure and asked the reds who have only 11,559 prisoners, to do the same. 'Tiger Woman' in Returning Role PHOENIX, ARIZ. (U.P.)—Trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd, scratched and battered looking, returned voluntarily to the state mental hospital under mysterious circumstances last night. She surrendered at the home of the hospital superintendent with the brief comment: "Well, I'm back." Hullton and Anaheim will be provided by Pacific Electric beginning Monday, Feb. 11. The new limited schedule will reduce running time inbound in the morning to Los Angeles from Hullton by nine minutes and outbound from Los Angeles to Fullerton in the evening by 15 minutes. The morning trip will leave Anaheim at 6:44 a.m., and Fullerton at 6:57 a.m., stopping at Norwalk at 7:20 a.m., and arriving in Los Angeles at 8:06 a.m. The evening trip will leave Los Angeles at 5:16 p.m., arriving in Norwalk at 6:01 p.m., in Fullerton at 6:24 p.m., and in Anaheim at 8:55 p.m. Revised timetables are now available. Local Man Files Battery Complaint Robert W. Fenn of 920 N. Olive st., Anaheim, and his father, Hendell C. Fellows of 9162 Orange-Olive rd., Orange, were released from Anaheim jail yesterday under $200 bail to appear on 16 to answer charges of battery and disturbing the peace filed by Glen E. McCloud Sr., 721 N. Peeka st. In the complaint, McCloud alleged that the Fellows attacked him during an altercation in the freeway parking lot on S. Lemon Street. According to police reports, he fight started when Mrs. McCloud asked the younger Fellows to move his car so the McCloud could leave the parking lot. The McClouds are the parents of Glen E. McCloud candidate for the California State Assembly from the 75th district. Gladding McBean Bid Accepted by District Board Bid of the Gladding McBean Co., Los Angeles, for the contract to deliver 13,140 feet of vitrified clay sewer pipe to County Sanitation District 1 (Santa Ana) was accepted by the district board in preference to the almost identical bid of the Pacific Clay Products Co., only other bidder, it was disclosed today. Gladding McBean Co. bid $128.046.13. Pacific Clay Products Co. bid was nine cents higher, $128.046.22. General Manager-Chief Engineer Raymond R. Ribal of the joint sanitation districts, who had predicted earlier that identical bids would be submitted, commented that one of the bids must have been a typographical error. Gladding McBean Co.'s bid besides being nine cents lower, also offered some advantages in earlier delivery of the pipe, particularly the larger sizes wanted for the new trunk lines to be constructed by the district on Bristol st., Dyer rd., Talbert rd, and Fairview st. The bid covers 24-inch and 33-inch pipe sizes. CANBERRA, Australia (A) — Governor-General Sir William McKell proclaimed Elizabeth II Queen of Australia today. Returning Role PHOENIX, ARIZ. (T)—Trunk murderess Winnie Ruth Judd, scratched and battered looking, returned voluntarily to the state mental hospital under mysterious circumstances last night. She surrendered at the home of the hospital superintendent with the brief comment: "Well, I'm back." It was the fifth escape for the fading "tiger woman" who 21 years ago killed two girl friends and shipped their dismembered bodies to Los Angeles. Dr. M. W. Conway, the hospital superintendent, said she acknowledged she had received outside help in fleeing last Saturday night. Chancellor Warns People to Prepare BONN, Germany (T)—Chancellor Konrad Adenauer warned the West German people today that a vast Russian military machine is pressed against the Elbe and can march against West Europe "within 24 hours" if the Kremlin gives the signal. Interrupting debate on his proposal to raise 12 German divisions for the European army, Adenauer said the first shock of a Russian attack would have to be borne by American, British and French forces in West Germany but the Germans could not expect the Allied troops to do everything for them. German soldiers, he declared, are essential to counter-balance the Soviet power.