anaheim-gazette 1952-03-31

Political Lowdown Drew Pearson's treatment of national politics provides some interesting (and unsavory) reading about men who seek to take up or retain the reins of U.S. government. See Page 2. VOLUME LXXXI Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAHE No Fatalities, 23 Injuries Scored in Weekend Traffic Five persons injured early today in a traffic crash at Manchester and Harbor blvd., Anaheim, were among 23 victims of traffic accidents on Orange county highways over the weekend, reports of the California Highway Patrol disclosed. Cars driven by Pearl H. Marret, 43, Santa Ana, and Clementine Irene Garman, 52, of Monrovia, collided at Manchester and Harbor blvd., causing minor injuries to both drivers and John Garman, 56, of Monrovia. Joan Y. Marret, 16, and Barbara Elaine Jones, 16, of Santa Ana, passengers in the Marret car, received minor injuries. All of the injured were taken to Anaheim Community hospital. Injury of four persons took place in a collision at Manchester blvd. and Commonwealth ave. in Buena Park Saturday evening. The drivers were Melvin W. Steinshower, 45, 616 S. Dickel st., Anaheim, and John Thurman, 28, of Artesia. George Bridgman, 60, Mrs. Bridgman, 57, of 624 S. Dickel st., Anaheim, Gary Steinshower, 10, and Joan Steinshower, 29, Carolina st., Brea. Injured in various other accidents were: Charles R. Crabtree, 20, Albert Porto, 23, Donald R. Johnson, 20, Gaile Rusk, 20, and Frederick R. Haninger, 20, all of Norton Air Force base; Walter Balck, 23, and Miss Marion Fite, 21, both of Orange; Wanda Mitchell, 28, of Bell Gardens; Nona Mae Wright, 19, and Mark Wright, 2, of Newport Beach; Donald Stevenson, 9, of Costa Mesa. JUST CLOUDS Perhaps it looked like rain today but the Weather Bureau predicts only partly cloudy weather in Southern California for tomorrow. Little temperature change is expected. The Los Angeles minimum early today was 54. Yesterday's high was 63. It'll be windy in the interior and desert regions, with 30 to 40-mile winds due to the Mojave Desert and 20 to 30-mile velocity elsewhere. All of the injured were taken to Anaheim Community hospital. Injury of four persons took place in a collision at Manchester blvd. and Commonwealth ave. in Buena Park Saturday evening. The drivers were Melvin W. Steinshower, 45, 616 S. Dickel st., Anaheim, and John Thurman, 28, of Artesia. George Bridgman, 60, Mrs. Bridgman, 57, of 624 S. Dickel st., Anaheim, Gary Steinshower, 10, and Joan Steinshower, 20, received minor hurts. Two persons were injured early Sunday when cars driven by Charles A. McBeth, 59, of Huntington Park, and Junior Clarence Rowden, 28, 7151 Ninth st., Buena Park, came together on Manchester blvd. near Commonwealth ave. in Buena Park. The injured, Louise Rowden, 27, and "Rusty" Jacbaskely, 32, 402 Ward st., La Habra, were taken to Fullerton General hospital. Ruth Ballard, 16, rt. 1, Placentia, was injured Saturday when a car driven by Clyde S. Ballard, 40, of the same address collided with a car driven by Ida Castillo, 46, of Santa Ana. The accident took place on Brea-Olinda rd., near Anaheimer Loses $660 to Hungry Night Raiders Wallace O. Martin, 542 Indiana ave., Anaheim, who operates Martin's Delicatessen at 326 W. 17th st., Santa Ana, lost $660 to burglars early Sunday morning because he failed to guess they would be hungry. He hid $706 in a pint carton which he placed in the freezer, intending to use it for a real estate deal this morning. Later, he returned and took $45 from the carton, leaving $660. Burglars cut a rear screen to an unlocked kitchen window that night and broke into the delicatessen. They took time out to eat some kosher salami, pickled herring and near beer. They also gobbled up the $660 in the freezer. Santa Ana police dropped investigation of another burglary at GOP Candidates To Air Views Here Tomorrow Republican candidates for the 28th District seat in Congress will meet their public here tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the YMCA building, 121 S. Citron st. Each of the five candidates will be allowed ten minutes for remarks and then will follow and question and answer period. The Republican Womens' club will bring John Steiger, Oscar Knappe, Frank Linnell, James Utt and David Farrell before interested Anaheimers, whether Republican or not, and are sponsoring a GOP Candidates At County Polls Outnumber Democrat SAN DIEGO (UP)—Republicans outnumbered Democrats dates today for Congress in 28th (Orange and Northern Diego counties) and 30th (Diego city and balance of county) districts. After some last-minute political shuffling, in which several prospective candidates back away before the Friday 5 p.m. deadline for filing, the lineup w 28th District—Republicans: J.A. Steiger of Oceanside, Oscar Knappe of Escondido, James Utt and David Farrell of San Ana, and Frank M., Linnell Newport Beach. Democrat: Li Van Deerlin of Poway Citrus Market Sunkist Growers, Inc., reported today all auction markets California oranges were lower in spots. Representative Prices by Size: SUNKIST, First Grade— 100s 9.38; 126s 8.45; 150s 7.99; 176s 7.41; 200s 7.15; 220s 7.02; 252s 6.15; 288s 5.54; 344s 4.77. CHOICE, Second Grade— 126s 6.83; 150s 6.59; 176s 6.54; 200s 6.25; 220s 6.16; 252s 5.00; 288s 4.72; 344s 4.32. Anaheim Cadets Win Honors at Sacramento Match Cadets of the AUHS California Cadet Corps last weekend won the 10-man team match at the Sacramento finals, scoring 1780 points to 1762 for Placer High, 1746 for Napa High, and 1732 for Bakersfield High. In addition, the local five-man team took third place in its division with a score of 899. Others were, Hayward, 909; Bakersfield, 907; and Porterville, 897. Al Lattin of the local cadets took third place for individual shooting honors with a 187 score out of a possible 200. Richard Nissen of Hayward was first with 192 out of 200. Marksmen attending from the local corps were Phil Wright, Bill Collyer, Russell Dilbeck, Bill Latlin, Garey Barnett, Bob Dierberger, Lyle aBss, Gene Waldo, David Hahn, Al Lattin and Capt. Bill Hicks, commandant. After some last-minute police shuffling, in which several prospective candidates back away before the Friday 5 p.m. deadline for filing, the lineup was 28th District—Republicans: J.A. Steiger of Oceanside, Oscarn Knappe of Escondido, James Utt and David Farrell of San Anas, and Frank 'M', Linnell Newport Beach. Democrat: Lion Van Deerlin of Poway. 30th District — Republicans: Robert C. Wilson of San Diego and Frank W. Seifert of National City. Democrats: De Graff Auschwitz of San Diego and Walter Gibb Chula Vista. Drunk-Tank Inmates Reports Car Stolen Anaheim police obligingly put out a general broadcast for a reported stolen Saturday night by Philip Manuel Ramirez. It was until sometime later that the officers discovered they had bored Ramirez in jail Saturday night for being drunk and perishing malicious mischief. The broadcast was cancelled when two friends of Ramirez, Harry Hernandez and Clarence Cottillo, were found riding in the car in question. They had met with Ramirez before he was found on his way to the station, Ramirez kicked out a header panel in a police car, according to the police bulletin. The supposedly stolen car was later returned to its owner, Philip Hernandez, 213 W. Elm st. ANAHEIM EST. 1870 GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1952 JUST CLOUDS Perhaps it looked like rain day but the Weather Bureau predicts only partly rainy weather in Southern California for tomorrow. Little temperature change expected. The Los Angeles minimum early today is 54. Yesterday's high was 61. I'll be windy in the inter- and desert regions, with to 40-mile winds due in the Mojave Desert and 20-30-mile velocity elsewhere. POLITICS TODAY By The Associated Press Former Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota, candidate for the Republican nomination as president, returns to Wisconsin by helicopter from Omaha, Neb. Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, candidate for the Democratic nomination as president, addresses a convocation at Doan College, Crete, Neb, President Truman bowed out of the Democratic presidential race with 14 words and today there were just about that many names being mentioned as entries or possibilities. Truman told surprised party leaders Saturday night at the Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Washington: "I shall not be a candidate for re-election . . . I shall not accept a renomination." Then came the names—entries, potentials, "favorite sons" — and there was no assurance just where the list would end. Included were three full-fledged candidates for the Democratic nomination, all Senators: Estes Kefauver of Tennessee, Richard Russell of Georgia and Robert Kerr of Oklahoma. Kerr, who had been seeking delegates for Truman, said he was on his own after the president's announcement. Among those mentioned as possibilities: Vice President Alben Barkley, Supreme Court Justice William Douglas, House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas and Gov. John H. McCarthy. Democratic Election Hopefuls Blossom Following Bow-out by President Trump WASHINGTON (AP) General J. Howard McCarthy today he wouldn't applaud Morris, government cleanup man, as aistant if he had to go again. Testifying before a Hearry subcommittee, McCarthy said he had not filled a financial questionnaire so Morris and does not know he will do so. Morris, as his first "clean up" of the government sent several thousand to a questionnaire asking hotel here yesterday. Between them is McKinney. At left Mrs. Truman shakes hands with Mrs. Charles Brannan, wife of the secretary of agriculture, and Mrs. India Edwards (left), party vice chairman.—(Associated Press Wirephoto) 40th Division Officer Predicts Return by July LOS ANGELES (UP)—Members of Southern California's 40th division may be returned from Korea by mid-year, the adjutant general of the group said on his return here yesterday. Lt. Col. William B. Henderson landed at the International airport. "We hope to have every man in the 40th division back here and separated by July 1," he said. He was sent home to work on reorganization and on separation plans. Colonel Henderson, who lives in Manhattan Beach, said morale of Kefauver of Tennessee, Richard Russell of Georgia and Robert Kerr of Oklahoma. Kerr, who had been seeking delegates for Truman, said he was on his own after the president's announcement. Among those mentioned as possibilities: Vice President Alben Barkley, Supreme Court Justice William Douglas, House Speaker Sam Rayburn of Texas and Gov. Adlai Stevenson of Illinois. The impact of Truman's announcement was felt immediately in Nebraska and Wisconsin, states which hold presidential primaries tomorrow. In Nebraska, it reduced the Kerr-Kefauver battle to a clear-cut test of popularity. Kerr, pledged to Truman, became a free agent when the president stepped aside. Twelve delegate posts are at stake. In Wisconsin, Kefauver appeared to be virtually a winner-by-default. Two delegate slates representing Truman were left stranded and Kefauver seemed practically assured of the 20 presidential nominating votes. Republican maneuverings, more or less overshadowed by the flurry of Democratic activity, were nevertheless continuing in Nebraska and Wisconsin. In Wisconsin, Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio told newsmen he expects to get at least 20 of the state's 30 GOP nominating votes. He added: "If I carry Wisconsin, I win." Gen. Dwight Eisenhower is not entered in Wisconsin, which does not count write-ins. However, former Gov. Harold Stassen of Minnesota has promised to split Local Talent Tryouts Set For Tomorrow Anaheim and Orange county talent will try out Tuesday 2 to 4 p.m., at the Anaheim theater for spots on the Talent Time in Anaheim show. Those selected Tuesday afternoon will appear on Thursday night's show at the Testifying before a Hary subcommittee, McKinnigan said he had not filled financial questionnaire since Morris and does not know he will do so. Morris, as his first "clean up" of the government several thousand times a questionnaire asking information on their come and net financial information, a prominent lawyer and a Republican pointed to the job by Legislators Whopping SACRAMENTO (UP) bly-Senate conferees posed a compromise stalling for $1,187,505,3 year beginning July 1. The total is a bare more than Governor Wied for—but it represents ping cut of 48 million get bill passed by the A The conference report snap the 50 million dollar lock between the two go to a vote in the legislative in the day. The session required to end by midnight. Recommendations include Providing for 100 highway patrolmen. The granted funds for 200; ate removed the entire Elminating the Senate on highway landscaping. Appropriating 14 mstate pay increases. Tibly voted $9,600,000 in the $12,266,265 sought berror. The Senate agree the lesser figure. Setting aside $2,516,900ory construction. Increasing the amount ing funds for flood damage one to two million. Restoring $750,000 for Bank-Tank Inmate Sports Car Stolen heim police obligingly put general broadcast for a car and stolen Saturday night by Manuel Ramirez. It wasn't sometime later that the off-discovered they had harried Ramirez in jail Saturday for being drunk and permeable malicious mischief. The broadcast was cancelled two friends of Ramirez, Rumandez and Clarence Casere found riding in the car station. They had met with Z before he was found by passed out in the gutter at Ht and S. Los Angeles st. away to the station, Ramirez out a header panel in the car, according to the police. Supposedly stolen car was returned to its owner, Philmandez, 213 W. Elm st. Proctor Trial To Jury Soon Fate of Troy Proctor, 48-year-old Newport boat carpenter charged with the murder of his common-law wife, Mrs. Dorothy Schindler, 37, was expected to be placed in the hands of a Superior court jury this afternoon in Judge Robert Gardner's court. Attorneys for prosecution and defense spent the forenoon summing their respective cases to the jury. Defense Counsel O. A. Jacobs was arguing to the jury when the noon recess arrived, with deputy District Attorney James P. Devine scheduled to deliver rebuttal argument early this afternoon. This would be followed by Judge Gardner's instructions to the jury, which would then take the case. Proctor is accused of beating Mrs. Schindler to death in their apartment last Aug. 25, following a quarrel over another man, Henry Goff of Newport. Tryouts Set For Tomorrow Anaheim and Orange county talent will try out Tuesday 2 to 4 p.m., at the Anaheim theater for spots on the Talent Time in Anaheim show. Those selected Tuesday afternoon will appear on Thursday night's show at the same theater. Winners at the theater will be given a try out to appear on Leo Carillo's Dude Ranch Varieties in competition with the best talent from Compton and Burbank, Calif. Many acts already have registered for try outs according to Frank Calbos, manager of the Anaheim Theater and Walter Swanberger, chairman of the Retail Division of the Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the contest. Any one who can dance, sing, play a musical instrument, do a comedy number or novelty act is invited to enter the contest. Entries may be filled out at the theater or Chamber of Commerce offices. Applications will be accepted on the day of the try outs. Contestants are asked to bring their costumes and their music. Acts do not have to furnish their own musical accompaniment. Gerry Dolin, musical director of the Leo Carillo, Dude Ranch Varieties, will be on hand to play for the acts. Hal Davis, producer and Bob Sheppard, comedian, and his partner pretty Beverly Lane will be on hand Tuesday to assist the local judges in selecting talent for the first show. Grand Jury To Name Pre-Groups April Plans for the 1952 court jury's annual investigative offices and affairs made Wednesday at a meeting by foreman J. Sargent of Santa Ana. Sargent said that he will be announced and mittee assignments made Wednesday session, and other meetings will be later to put final touches to the grand jury's work so that customarily, most investigating conducted by grand jury is done by committees named to his various functions and accounty, city and specific government. Reports and recommen­dation of previous grand juries ing those from 1948 to 1952 before the current grand study. Sargent said an o be made to ascertain what previous recommendations carried out. CALIFORNIA STATE ZETTE 1952 5c per Copy — 50c per Month NUMBER 108 Wils Blossom ident Truman with Eisenhower whatever number of Wisconsin delegates he wins. The other Republican entry, Gov. Earl Warren of California, was beaming his appeal to Democrats, who can cross over at the polls, as well as to Eisenhower backers. WILSON’S Resignation Dims Hope Of Averting Steel Union Strike WASHINGTON (UP) — Charles E. Wilson’s sudden resignation as mobilization director in protest at administration steel price policies dimmed hopes today of averting a nationwide steel strike April 8. The industry, resuming peace talks in New York with the CIO United Steelworkers, found itself with on assurance of a price boost to offset a government-recommended 17½ cents an hour wage increase. The future of wage-price control itself clouded overnight. Senator Maybank (D-SC) broke off hearings of his Senate Banking committee on the extension of the Defense Production act, which expires June 30, “until the air has cleared.” The future of controls, Maybank said, should not be deliberated in a “wave of hysteria and confusion, charges and countercharges.” Some legislators have urged the scrapping of controls. Maybank praised Wilson, former president of General Electric company and executive vice chairman of the War Production board in World War II, as a “great American.” The committee, he said, definitely will want to know who will administer controls as Wilson’s successor. Truman had no nomination ready. He designated his assistant, John R. Steelman, to direct the Office of Defense Mobilization. WASHINGTON (UP) — Attorney General J. Howard McGrath said today he wouldn’t appoint Newbold Morris, government corruption cleanup man, as a special assistant if he had to do it over again. Testifying before a House Judiciary subcommittee, McGrath also said he had not filled out the financial questionnaire sent him by Morris and does not know whether he will do so. Morris, as his first step in a “clean up” of the government, has sent several thousand top officials a questionnaire asking for detail. Truman but technically is a special assistant to the Attorney General. Morris refused to see newsmen who went to his office to ask comment on McGrath’s statements. Morris sent out word, however, that he would have nothing whatsoever to say about the position taken by the Attorney General. A reporter sent in a query as to whether Morris intended to appeal to President Truman in the event McGrath does not fill out his questionnaire or distribute it to others in the Justice Department. The reply was “no comment.” At the White House, presiden- Legislators Reach Agreement on Whopping California Budget Bill SACRAMENTO (P) — Assembly-Senate conferees today proposed a compromise state budget calling for $1,187,505,351 for the year beginning July 1. The total is a bare two million more than Governor Warren asked for—but it represents a whopping cut of 48 million in the budget bill passed by the Assembly. The conference report seeking to snap the 50 million dollar deadlock between the two houses will go to a vote in the legislature later in the day. The session is required to end by midnight tomorrow. Recommendations included: Providing for 100 additional highway patrolmen. The Assembly granted funds for 200; the Senate removed the entire item. Elminating the Senate limitation on highway landscaping. Appropriating 14 million for state pay increases. The Assembly voted $9,600,000 in addition to the $12,266,265 sought by the governor. The Senate agreed only to the lesser figure. Setting aside $2,516,900 for armory construction. Increasing the amount of matching funds for flood damage from one to two million. Restoring $750,000 for state acquisition of Olvera st., Los Angeles, for a state park. June 3 Primary Ballot Loaded With Candidates as Filing Ends Battle lines for the June 3 primary election were clearly drawn today, as the closing of the candidate's filing period disclosed strong contests in prospect for several offices, and only two non-partisan offices without a race in sight. Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison again was slated for re-election, this time to his third term, without opposition. County Supervisor C. M. Featherly of Santa Ana has no opponent for re-election to his second term, the first time there has been no contest for this seat in the memory of the oldest county officials. In the third supervisorial district, Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia has one opponent, W. Edward Faulkner, Stanton-Buena Park businessman and rancher. The ballot assures a Republican to represent Orange county again in the state senate, as no Democrat has filed. Speaker Sam L. judge of Santa Ana-Orange municipal court, including Justice Elwood H. Paddock and Attorney Martell Thompson, both of Orange; City Judge Ronald Crookshank, Justice Howard Cameros and Deputy District Attorney J. Walter Steiner, all of Santa Ana. Only two candidates are trying for judge of Anaheim-Fullerton municipal court. Both are now presiding over justice courts. John Shea of Anaheim and Lloyd Verry of Fullerton. Elmer R. Guy, Fullerton attorney, had declared his intention to run, but did not file. Justice Donald J. Dodge of Costa Mesa has two opponents in Newport Beach justice court district, Albert J. Delphino of Costa Mesa, and A. K. Phelps of Corona del Mar. In Huntington Beach - Seal Beach district, Justice Chris P. Pann and City Judge Celia Young, both of Huntington Beach, and Elmer J. Hughes, justice of the peace and city judge at Seal Grand Jury Set To Name Probing Groups April 2 Plans for the 1952 county grand jury's annual investigation of public offices and affairs will be made Wednesday at a meeting of the grand jury, it was announced today by foreman J. R. "Jack" Sargent of Santa Ana. Sargent said that committees will be announced and the committee assignments made at the Wednesday session, and that another meeting will be called 10 days later to put final touches on the grand jury's work schedule. Customarily, most of the investigating conducted by the grand jury is done through the committees named to handle various functions and activities of county, city and special district government. Reports and recommendations of previous grand juries, including those from 1948 to 1951 will be before the current grand jury for study. Sargent said an effort will be made to ascertain whether previous recommendations have been carried out. In the third supervisorial district, Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia has one opponent, W. Edward Faulkner, Stanton-Buena Park businessman and rancher. The ballot assures a Republican to represent Orange county again in the state senate, as no Democrat has filed. Speaker Sam L. Collins of the state assembly, from Fullerton, and Rancher John A. Murdy, Jr., of Wintersburg, both Republicans, have filed on both party tickets. They are competing for the seat being vacated by Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, Republican, who is retiring. Assemblyman Earl Stanley of Newport Beach, Republican, who has cross-filed in the 74th assembly district, is opposed by Lester Van Tatenhove, Santa Ana attorney, Democrat, who did not cross file, and Charles Hindley, former Santa Ana policeman, Republican, who did not cross file. For Collins' assembly seat in the 75th district, four candidates are in the field. Glen McCloud of Anaheim, former Republican county chairman; Leroy Lyon, Jr., of Fullerton, naval officer, and Frank Rospaw, Placentia publisher, all Republicans, all have cross filed. R. B. White, Westminster contractor, Democrat, also has cross filed. Judicial offices to be filled under the lower court reorganization effective next Jan. 1 produced a host of candidates, 16 candidates seeking the five seats on the bench. Five are in the campaign for this seat in the memory of the oldest county officials. In the third supervisorial district, Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia has one opponent, W. Edward Faulkner, Stanton-Buena Park businessman and rancher. The ballot assures a Republican to represent Orange county again in the state senate, as no Democrat has filed. Speaker Sam L. Collins of the state assembly, from Fullerton, and Rancher John A. Murdy, Jr., of Wintersburg, both Republicans, have filed on both party tickets. They are competing for the seat being vacated by Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, Republican, who is retiring. Assemblyman Earl Stanley of Newport Beach, Republican, who has cross-filed in the 74th assembly district, is opposed by Lester Van Tatenhove, Santa Ana attorney, Democrat, who did not cross file, and Charles Hindley, former Santa Ana policeman, Republican, who did not cross file. For Collins' assembly seat in the 75th district, four candidates are in the field. Glen McCloud of Anaheim, former Republican county chairman; Leroy Lyon, Jr., of Fullerton, naval officer, and Frank Rospaw, Placentia publisher, all Republicans, all have crossed filed. R. B. White, Westminster contractor, Democrat, also has cross filed. Judicial offices to be filled under the lower court reorganization effective next Jan. 1 produced a host of candidates, 16 candidates seeking the five seats on the bench. Five are in the campaign for this seat in the memory of the oldest county officials. In the third supervisorial district, Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia has one opponent, W. Edward Faulkner, Stanton-Buena Park businessman and rancher. The ballot assures a Republican to represent Orange county again in the state senate, as no Democrat has filed. Speaker Sam L. Collins of the state assembly, from Fullerton, and Rancher John A. Murdy, Jr., of Wintersburg, both Republicans, have filed on both party tickets. They are competing for the seat being vacated by Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, Republican, who is retiring. Assemblyman Earl Stanley of Newport Beach, Republican, who has cross-filed in the 74th assembly district, is opposed by Lester Van Tatenhove, Santa Ana attorney, Democrat, who did not cross file, and Charles Hindley, former Santa Ana policeman, Republican, who did not cross file. For Collins' assembly seat in the 75th district, four candidates are in the field. Glen McCloud of Anaheim, former Republican county chairman; Leroy Lyon, Jr., of Fullerton, naval officer, and Frank Rospaw, Placentia publisher, all Republicans, all have crossed filed. R. B. White, Westminster contractor, Democrat, also has cross filed. Judicial offices to be filled under the lower court reorganization effective next Jan. 1 produced a host of candidates, 16 candidates seeking the five seats on the bench. Five are in the campaign for this seat in the memory of the oldest county officials. In the third supervisorial district, Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia has one opponent, W. Edward Faulkner, Stanton-Buena Park businessman and rancher. The ballot assures a Republican to represent Orange county again in the state senate, as no Democrat has filed. Speaker Sam L. Collins of the state assembly, from Fullerton, and Rancher John A. Murdy, Jr., of Wintersburg, both Republicans have filed on both party tickets. They are competing for the seat being vacated by Senator Clyde Watson of Orange, Republican, who is retiring. Assemblyman Earl Stanley of Newport Beach，Republican，who has cross-filed in the 74th assembly district，is opposed by Lester Van Tatenhove，Santa Ana attorney，Democrat，who did not cross file，and Charles Hindley，former Santa Ana policeman，Republican，who did not cross file. For Collins' assembly seat in the 75th district，four candidates are in the field. Glen McCloud of Anaheim，former Republican county chairman；Leroy Lyon，Jr., of Fullerton，naval officer，and Frank Rospaw，Placentia publisher，all Republicans，all have crossed filed. R. B. White，Westminster contractor，Democrat，also has cross filed. Judicial offices to be filled under the lower court reorganization effective next Jan. 1 produced a host of candidates，16 candidates seeking the five seats on the bench. Five are in the campaign for this seat in the memory of the oldest county officials. In the third supervisorial district，Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia has two opponents in Newport Beach justice court district，Albert J. Delphino of Costa Mesa，and A.K.Phelps of Corona del Mar. In Huntington Beach - Seal Beach district，Justice Chris P. Pann and City Judge Celia Young，both of Huntington Beach，and Elmer J.Hughes，justice of the peace and city judge at Seal Beach，are the candidates. In Laguna Beach-San Clemente justice court district Justice C.C.Cravath and Henry N.Williams，of Laguna Beach，和City Judge Neal Vander Ziel于San Clemente，有 filed. The new 28th congressional district will choose between five Republicans and one Democrat，三条 from Orange county和三条 from San Diego county.The five Republicans all filed for the Democratic nomination as well as that of their own party. The three Orange county candidates are: City Judge Frank Linell of Newport Beach，James B.Utt and David Farrell,Santa AnaSan Diego cony candidates are:Oscar Knappe of Escondido andJohn N.Steiger of Oceanside,both Republicank,and Lionel Van Dee lin of Poway,theyer San Diego newspaperman,now director of information in Orange and San Diego counties forthe Office of Price Stabilization. BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED A building permit was issued this morning to Williams and Vary contractors，916 W.North st.for an $11,\text{000} \text{home and garage at} 544 Sherwood dr.