anaheim-gazette 1952-03-05

State Side of Tidelands Oil Dispute Told in Senate Today WASHINGTON (U.S.) Advocacy of state ownership of oil rich lands beneath the marginal seas were to argue their case in the Senate today. Prospects for a Senate vote within the next two weeks appeared slim because of expected interruptions to consider other matters. On the first full day of debate yesterday, the Senate barely got started. Senator O'Mahoney (D-Wyo), and Anderson (D-NM), co-sponsors of pending legislation to provide for federal administration on oil leases in the coastal waters, urged adoption of their proposal. French Laundry Drawing Winners Announced Today Announcement of the winners in the drawing held in connection with the open house of the French Laundry and Dry Cleaners yesterday was made today by Earl Ryan, owner. Each of the six winners will receive a $10 order for laundry or dry cleaning service. They are as follows: Mary Strickland, 334 W. Amorige st., Fullerton; John Simpson, 1008 E. South st., Anaheim; Beatrice San Diego County Is Fallbrook Suit Defendant SAN DIEGO (UP)—The county of San Diego has become a defendant in the federal government's Camp Pendleton water suit. Told that the county road station and county civil building at Fallbrook are among the properties named in the government's suit, the board of supervisors yesterday instructed the county counsel to fill an answer covering the two pieces of property. The government, which has named hundreds of landowners along the Santa Margarita river, including the Fallbrook public utility district, as defendants, maintains it seeks only to establish Camp Pendleton's water rights. O'Mahoney said oil companies have idle equipment stored in the Gulf ports because there is no method of federal administration of the area. The Supreme Court has ruled that the federal government has paramount interest in the lands. Calling his proposal an interim measure, O'Mahoney said it would permit further exploration and development on the continental shelf while Congress considers whether to give the area to the states. Sanitation Men Meet Tonight Directors of the county sanitation districts will meet tonight to consider creation of 17 engineering positions on the staff of Chief Engineer-General Manager R. R. Ribal. Two of the districts refused to approve establishment of the proposed salary schedules for the jobs a week ago, until more data was available this week from a survey of county-city salaries for comparable jobs elsewhere. Particular objection applied to the top positions, with a salary range of $715 to $869 per month. District 11, Huntington Beach, and District 6, Costa Mesa, requested delay until the survey information was available. None Hurt in Auto Collision Collision between vehicles driven by an Anaheim man and an Orange man in Santa Ana yesterday left both drivers unhurt. Santa Ana police reported. The crash took place at Heliotrope st. and Santa Clara ave. where a pick-up truck driven by John Burt Fonda, 32, 1306 Century dr., Orange, collided with an automobile driven by Walter Colburn Tuttle, 27, 305 E. Adele, Anaheim. Tuttle's car upset and the Santa Ana fire department was called to wet down gasoline spilling from its tank. REMEMBER WHEN — Remassed for assault as blinding Rean snowstorms allowed U.N. offense? That was a year ago today when the Army asked for 60,000 draftees and the Four conference exploded as teachers flaired in Paris. Howa Irwin was elected to the industrial committee of the association Chambers of Commerce, replacing Wilson Phelps who resign because of ill health. Jam Muslek solicited Attorney General Edmund Brown's help in effort to close Seal Beach's shale metal Monte Carlo. Mr. Martha Trabert, recent Anahe robbery victim, was given a surprise. Her patrons chipped in make up the loss. Death claimed Mrs. Mable Eberhard, former organist at the White Tem Methodist church. She was 72. Mrs. Leonora Rannow was called in the 58th year of her life. She had been an Anaheimer for years. Sportswise, Sandia Hi beat Fullerhi, 3-2, in an innning game. That was news you read a year ago today Remember? NEWSNOTE — Three Orange county hospitals won the proval of the American College of Surgeons. The Orange county hospital, the St. Joseph hospital and the Fullerton General Hospital were rated on a list of 10 fundamentals by the group Anaheim needs a first class hospital. NATCH—Carl (Pony) Swens Fullerton's Town Crier, says: "Best political writer in the country is George Hart." Of course George has been following the Orange county news beat for quite a number of years. He is a familiar figure in and around the countryside. DUCK and COVER by Bert the Turtle This is BERT the TURTLE who is really smart and careful. See what he does when he thinks he might get hurt? He pulls in under his nice, thick shell. Do you think you could learn to DUCK AND COVER quickly, too? Bert going to tell you HOW and also WHY. HEY BERT... LOOK OUT! ON MY! DANGER! BERT PUCKS and COVERS HE'S SMART, BUT HE HAS HIS SHELTER ON HIS BACK... YOU MUST LEARN TO FIND SHELTER A CIVIL DEFENSE STORY FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN released by FCDA ...CONTINUED IN THE NEXT ISSUE Twenty-One Hurt in Overturned Train on California-Nevada Line San Francisco, knee injury; S/Sgt. Glenn R. Blessing of Kansas City, injured arm, and Melissa Tintle, 50, Flint, Mich., held for observation. The others were X-rayed at Washoe general hospital here and then released. Peter Galli, 26, Walnut Grove, Calif., the driver, was among them. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hager of San Francisco were brought to the hospital for emergency treatment after their automobile skidded on the icy road near the bus accident scene, and was wrecked. BORDER RULES TIGHTENED SACRAMENTO (P)—The Assembly rules committee voted yes today on a resolution asking Congress to close the U.S.-Mexican border to unescorted minors. It was introduced by Assemblyman Frank Luckel (R-San Diego) and reads: "Many minors are visiting these towns (across the border) for the sole purpose of obtaining drugs, including marijuana and heroin." The principal crops of Bulgaria are wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn, potatoes, tobacco and fruit. House. The Board of Supervisors respect his keen, analytical reporting and his newsense. George Hart is one of the numerous writers who keep Gazette readers well informed on the developments of the local scene. THE FUTURE OF AVIATION IN PAKISTAN is the subjectversation between Garden Grove high school students C. Brook, at left, 10541 Brookhurst, Anabeim, and Lloyd 14581 So. Gunther Pl., Santa Ana, right, as they talk about Chinoy, Pakistan student now attending the Northwestern nautical Institute of Hawthorne. Chinoy, an aeronautic engineering student at the Institute, explains the career course the Institute to the two Garden Grove students during a field trip by approximately 50 of the high school's draft students. Chinoy, who is from Lahore, Pakistan, told the story: "During the time since Pakistan, along with India, gave freedom several years ago, all phases of engineering had rapidly expanding, with aviation no exception. I underscore government is considering the possibility of manufacturing craft, with an emphasis on small fighter defense craft." Legal Medicine Expert Reveals American Tendencies in Murder LOS ANGELES (P)—The principal missing link in American justice is the failure to investigate adequately the causes of pathology at Western University, Cleveland, O. tell newsmen what some subtle techniques are. BY JOHN S. NEUBAUER The labourer is worthy of Luke 10:7. MEMBER WHEN — Reds for assault as blinding Kowstorms slowed down defense? That was a year ago when the Army asked 500 draftees and the Big Conference exploded as temered in Paris ... Howard was elected to the indus-committee of the associatedars of Commerce, replac-ison Phelps who resigned of ill health ... James solicited Attorney Genmund Brown's help in an o close Seal Beach's sheet Monte Carlo ... Mrs. Trabert, recent Anaheim victim, was given a surfer patrons chipped in to up the loss ... Death claim-Mable Eberhard, former at the White Templeist church. She was 72 ... Bonora Bannow was called 68th year of her life. She en an Anaheimer for 12 ... Sportswise, Sandiego Fullerhi, 3-2, in an 11-game ... That was the you read a year ago today. WSNOTE — Three Orange hospitals won the ap- of the American College geons. The Orange coun-sitital, the St. Joseph hos- and the Fullerton General al were rated on a list of fundamentals by the group. Jim needs a first class hos- CH—Carl (Pony) Swenson, Jon's Town Crier, says: "The critical writer in the county George Hart ..." Of course, has been following the Or-dounty news beat for quite a number of years. He is a familiar in and around the court- The principal crops of Bulgaria are wheat, rye, barley, oats, corn, potatoes, tobacco and fruit. house. The Board of Supervisors respect his keen, analytical reporting and his newense. George Hart is one of the numerous writers who keep Gazette readers well informed on the developments of the local scene. ANAHEIMERS — What's the average Anaheim like? Well, the Census Bureau likens the average American to the average Joneses. He's 30, a semi-skilled worker who earns a little more than $2000 a year. At least 16 of his 49-hour week goes to paying taxes. He got married when he was 23, she at 20. It takes Mrs. Jones seven minutes to dress without a mirror, 16 with. She'll run through 30 pairs of hose, use her height (5-4) in lipstick and open something like 600 cans. She weighs 132 pounds and spends six hours a week cleaning house. The average Jones family has two children, own a car, two radios and a television set. JONESES—Anaheim's Joneses include Albert Jones, a capable maintenance electrician, working for one of the city's manufacturing concerns ... Then there is Mrs. Blanche Jones, a housekeeper... Bradford Jones, an oil company geologist ... And Burrus Jones, an oilworker, who drives to Atwood daily ... There's Charlie Jones, an industrious ranch worker ... And Clarence Jones, an orchardist ... David Jones is a well driller for a Los Angeles concern, while Donald Jones is a telephone company mechanic, and Edward Jones is with the gas company ... Gerald Jones is a butcher with the Bridgford Packing Co... Heddens Jones is a banker ... Jack Jones is a mechanic with Real Gold products ... And Jimmy Jones is an oilworker. DUTY—In keeping up with Anaheim's Jones, Uncle Sam taped several of them for military government is considering the possibility of manufacture craft, with an emphasis on small fighter defense craft." Legal Medicine Expert Reveals American Tendencies in Murder LOS ANGELES (P)—The principal missing link in American justice is the failure to investigate adequately the causes of mysterious deaths, says Dr. Alan R. Moritz. There are methods of murder more terrible than any described in detective fiction, and impossible to discover after the crime, he told the College of Medical Evangelists' convention yesterday. But Dr. Moritz, an authority on legal medicine and director of pathology at Western Reservoirity, Cleveland, O., tell newsmen what some subtle techniques are gerous, he said. "Our investigations areeral about the poorerworld," he said. "Theter all over Europe andEgypt. A lot of murde-recognized in the UhiteAnd many innocent pprosecuted." He cited the case CH—Carl (Pony) Swenson, n's Town Crier, says: "The critical writer in the county Gart ..." Of course, has been following the Orcounty news beat for quite of years. He is a familiar in and around the court- mechanic, and Edward Jones is with the gas company... Gerald Jones is a butcher with the Bridgford Packing Co.... Heddens Jones is a banker... Jack Jones is a mechanic with Real Gold products... And Jimmy Jones is an oilworker. DUTY—In keeping up with Anaheim's Jones, Uncle Sam tapped several of them for military service. The latest, of course, was Stan Jones able Gazette sportseditor... Marion L. Jones is also in the service. BUSINESS—Mrs. Lola Jones is one of Anaheim's betterknown business women... John Jones is the Dutch Lunch man... Mrs. Ira Jones is in the hotel business ... While Lester Jones does right well as manager of one of the super markets... Wesley Jones is the ever efficient manager of one of the wholesale grocery houses. EXPERIENCED—Murton Jones is a livestock dealer... While Bob Jones is an-efficient steward at the Elks club... That goes for Richard Jones, too. They're mighty nice guys, those Joneses... Ray Jones is a personable automobile salesman, while N. A. Jones drives for the Merrifield Trucking company... There is another Richard Jones in Anaheim. He is a photographic engineer with the Fairchild aerial surveys... And then there are a lot of other Anaheimers with the Jones handle. Fimstance, there's Mrs. Catherine Jones... Charlie Jones... Mary Jones and a lot of other Joneses. NITECAPSULE—The more you do for some people, the more they expect. AKISTAN is the subject of continued high school students Cal West, Anaheim, and Lloyd Gulick, ma, right, as they talk with Rusow attending the Northrop AeroChinoy, an aeronautical engiexplains the career courses at Grove students during a school of the high school's drafting stuure, Pakistan, told the students: along with India, gained its hases of engineering have been no exception. I understand the possibility of manufacturing airfigher defense craft." ONE OF THE SECRET DEVELOPMENTS OF WORLD WAR II, this tiny Northrop glider version of a Flying Wing buzz-bomb, gets a close once over by drafting students of the Garden Grove high school during their field trip tour to the Northrop Aeronautical Institute in Hawthorne. William A. Monteith, third from left, departmental assistant to the Institute's registrar, explains the theory of the design to students, from left, Darryl Collins, 10632 McKeen; Richard Sparks, 10832 Acacia st., and Charles Donohue, 10942 E. Stanford, Garden Grove. This man-carrying glider version was built to test the efficiency of this type design in jet bombs. Following the experiments in which a Northrop test pilot flew this glider version and proved its superiority to conventional types, a twin-jet-propelled buzz bomb was built to the same pattern, except for elimination of the pilot's seat and canopy. The glider, although not now flyable, is being used for ground instruction of students at the Northrop Aeronautical Institute. Expert Reveals Murder pathology at Western Reserve university, Cleveland, O., wouldn't tell newsmen what some of these subtle techniques are. Too danfound dead with no marks of violence. But it was found its voice box had been stuffed with cotton. In another a girl was found dead sitting in her living room, apparently a heart attack victim. An autopsy showed her heart had been pumped full of air during Man Hurt in Accidental Fall Injured in an accidental fall while in a weakened condition. John Winfred Shears, 75, of 920 W. Chestnut St., Santa Ana, was Expert Reveals Mies in Murder pathology at Western Reserve university, Cleveland, O., wouldn't tell newsmen what some of these subtle techniques are. Too dangerous, he said. "Our investigations are, in general, about the poorest in the world," he said. "They do better all over Europe and even in Egypt. A lot of murders go unrecognized in the United States. And many innocent people are prosecuted." He cited the case of a baby found dead with no marks of violence. But it was found its voice box had been stuffed with cotton. In another girl was found dead sitting in her living room, apparently a heart attack victim. An autopsy showed her heart had been pumped full of air during an illegal operation. In general, Dr. Moritz said, "Americans don't like the use of poisons. Poison isn't direct enough for most of us. We prefer the knife, shooting and blunt instruments." Man Hurt in Accidental Fall Injured in an accidental fall while in a weakened condition, John Winfred Shears, 75, of 920 W. Chestnut st., Santa Ana, was picked up from the pavement on E. First st., Santa Ana, late yesterday and was taken to the county hospital by ambulance. He was unconscious, with both eyes blackened and bleeding from the ears and nose, when three men who saw him stumble and fall while walking along the street east of Lyon st. went to his aid... S!...Another Deal consummated through the popular, economical mod of using ANAHEIM GAZETTE WANT-ADS "EVERYONE'S MARKET PLACE" When You Want to DEAL through the Want-Ads Just Call ANAHEIM 2206 or 6232 Every day, readers of the Gazette avail themselves of the silent salesmanship of the want-ad, to convey to fellow readers, information on articles they no longer need, rooms they want to rent, help they need and a hundred other things. Some other reader is sure to reed what you have to offer. The rest is easy! They contact you . . . and, "It's a DEAL!"