anaheim-gazette 1952-03-31

MIRACLE in Anaheim... Some eight months ago, a Caterpillar tractor with a bulldozer moved into the orange grove adjacent to the Santa Fe tracks on Orangethpe ave. Today, on the same site, the tremendous Anaheim division of Northrop Aircraft is turning out defense products at a greater and greater clip. Perhaps that might not seem like too much in this day of the rapid build-up of Southern California. But actually, it is something of a miracle. The huge plant was built in nothing flat, the world was scoured for machinery and materials, personnel was selected and fitted into the work pattern—a truly fine job on the part of Northrop Manager Richard Nolan and his associates. Under ordinary circumstances, it would take an ordinary manufacturing plant perhaps as much as two years to do the job Northrop has done in three-fourths of a year; the plant is actually manufacturing defense products on the schedule set for it. Undoubtedly, when the scheduled pullout of thin air, and the skills necessary to build a new and highly complicated piece of precision equipment are not in over-abundance. WITH SUCH A problem facing them at the beginning, it is doubtful if anyone expected Northrop actually to complete the number of units established in the production schedules. Yet, due to excellent management and good team-work, Northrop has not missed a single production expectation—the men and women of the plant have filled every task asked of them, they kept up to schedule. It was a huge job, but Northrop has it under control in just a while. I am approached young "hopeful" who wants know the best way of brining into the radio writing business, and of course, become successful. To best supply this information I talked with Maurice Zimm is regarded as a very successful radio scriptter, and who, in all, last month had the thief picking up the telephone to a voice say, "This is the stoppartment at MGM. We would buy your radio script." A tion of Time,' for motion picture The sale was completed for highest price ever paid by studio for a radio script, and picture is already in product. Zimm sets down 10 rules to low to become a successful writer: —Don't expect to sell the thing you write! Some of the writers developed by radio d 2—Don't quit your job just cause you've made one sale: the 1200 members of the Writer's Guild, approximately earned $2000 or less last year. 3—Don't get the idea that good twist or gimmick is all need. If your script isn't going from the beginning, one may bother to read through to payoff. 4—Don't write down to your dience. It includes people who the best movies, attend the plays, read the best books. 5—Don't offend any race or religion or vice or misdeed. Under ordinary circumstances, it would take an ordinary manufacturing plant perhaps as much as two years to do the job Northrop has done in three-fourths of a year; the plant is actually manufacturing defense products on the schedule set for it. Undoubtedly, when the schedule-makers set the rate of output for Northrop-Anaheim they must have realized that the production schedules were something for Northrop to shoot at, if not to achieve. The product involves much machining, a major amount of optical work, precision assembling and a great amount of ability on the parts of the people who man the plant from top to bottom. Machine tools are in short supply. Optical experts can't just be fed with a bar driven by Calvin Kreger who was critically injured. PREDICTION—Walsh Hunter, The Gazette's Liniotyper columnist, on January 17 this year, wrote in his "Oblong Views" column: "It is risky business for a columnist to make predictions in an election year, and 1948 showed us that political toothsaying could be insulting. But when an incumbent president asks for a $3 billion tax increase in an election year, we just can't resist the temptation to say a little sooth: 'Harry is bowing out.'" WEATHERWISE — Springlike weather made Anaheimers forget a rough winter and the Carbon Canyon flood waters which ran through the north end of town in Jahuny. NEWSWISE — A three-year-old old woman died with a bar driven by Calvin Kreger who was critically injured. COURTUPIX — Kenneth Miller was fined $500 by Judge Leonard Bonnat on a bookmaking charge. Mrs. Betteye Belle Noonan, 50, of Santa Ana was sentenced to five days in the county jail and fined $90 in the Fullerton City court on a charge of running down a 7-year-old school girl as she was alighting from a school bus. James Rudolph, 28, who was sentenced to prison in Los Angeles admitted a dozen burglaries in Laguna which netted $8400. Boyd L. Parks, 19, a Marine who used a gasmask disguise, is to face armed robbery charges. He was captured a few minutes after he held up a Corona del Mar inn. Arguments in the Troy Proctor murder trial will be resumed in Judge Robert Gardner's court today following a week-end recess. Otto and Robert Jacob defense attorneys, resisted their case after the jury visited the Newport apartment in which Proctor assertedly beat his common-law wife, Mrs. Dorothy Scallimer. SPORTOPIX — Laury Erichman, carved with a bar driven by Calvin Kreger who was critically injured. DOWN TV-RADIO ROW ... John Reed King, emcee on the CBS network, was recalling some of the funnier wrong answers he received from contestants during his 20 years as quizmaster. His favorite is of the gent who asked to name the leading product of Washington, D.C. "Was paper," was the reply, King gave him a prize ... Dick Powell may be doing two TV shows next season—one dramatic, the other witty ... Richard Conte may be the Tversion of "Man Called X." TELE-TIPS ... There will be three movies during the KLAQ (13) "Million Dollar Movie series. One of romance, one of authenticity, and the last a mystery. This all starts at 7 ... A mystery thriller, like of which has never before been seen will be presented by Paul Winchell and Jerry Mahoney over KNBH (4) at 8 ... The Hilton Sisters, world famous Siamese twins will appear on the "You Asked for It" show... WEATHERWISE — Springlike Weather made Anaheimers forget a rough winter and the Canyon flood waters which ran through the north end of town in January. NEWSWISE — A three-year-old girl, Loretta Mae Allen, died from burns received when her clothing caught fire. She and her five-year-old brother had been playing with matches in the back yard of their Santa Ana home. The United States Senate approved the nomination of Glace Berdines as postmaster of San Juan Capistrano. C. Fred Smith, president of a Beverly Hills development concern, told a joint meeting of the Anaheim Licenti and Chamber of Commerce plans for a $3,200,000 housing project for Anaheim. Fred C. Pajuniorna handled the reality deal in which a site for 390 homes was obtained. D. T. Macilly, chief of the Cypress school district, urged speed in the Junior High school development. Albert Rileymott is to be installed as exalted Huler of the Anaheim Elk; April 9. HIGHWAY TOLL — Two more names were added to Orange county's traffic death toll. William H. Adkins, the postmaster of Newport, died of injuries upon arrival at the hospital. His car swerved off the highway and crashed into a tree on Newport blvd. Francis Lightfoot Lee Halrell Jr., 41, of Laguna was the 20th victim of the year. He crash- SPORTOPIX — Larry Erickman, the blond Anaheimier, turned in a sparkling 48.8 anchor lap in the Colonists four-man mile relay team victory in the El Monte relay. Bob Suez and Landon Carter turned dizzy marks in the 31st Huntington Beach Invitational. Huntington's Suess shaved three-lemmits of a second off the 580 record with a 2:00.5 second sprint; while Orange's Carter stepped a 49.5 second lap. Larguna won its own invitational track meet for schools under 500 enrollment. Fulcher's baseballs were eliminated from the San Diego Invitational prep baseball tourney by San Diego Hi. 5-3. The Hilleris won the journey by beating San Diego Hoover, 6-2. Hal Conrad, former San Diego military academy player now with Fulcher, made the all-tourney team. BUSINESS — Roberto Shaw - Fulton Co. has been licensed to manufacture Whittaker aircraft valves according to an announcement by Robert Witttainer, president of the company. The Texas Oil company began drilling on its well adjacent to the Fullerton airport in the Buena Park area. TRANSITION — Four marriage licenses; five death certificates and (13) "Million Dollar Movie" series. One of romance, one of authenticity, and the last a mystery. This all starts at 7... A mystery thriller, the like of which has never before been seen will be presented by Paul Wilchell and Jerry Mahoney over KNB (4) at 8... The Hillon Shiers, world famous Slamese twins will appear on the "You Asked for It" show tonight from KECA (7) at 8... More of the lag team wrestling when KTTV (11) brings the bouts of the grunt and groan artists to you at 8:30... Rusty Draper, new singing discovery will fly down from San Prant. 10 births marked the week statistic wise. Margaret Alice Gardner became Mrs. John Robert Madueh. Alfred Wren took Johanna Jager for his bride... Paul Roddam Jr. and Donna Leigh Heaton became Mr. and Mrs... Janice Ford Browne and Clara Elizabeth Brown also got a marriage license... Death claimed Gertrude Waterk, 83... Mrs. Victoria Jarretti, 83... Jesse F. Whitleman, 83; Paul Boswell, 59; and Mrs. Claira A. Lensing, 51... Albert Fladellia became the proud father of twins—a boy and a girl... Stanley Anderson; Paul Harrison; Rudolph Sagontz are fathers of boys; while Alain Wisser; Arnold Blunk; Arnhill Hunning; Robert Graham and Lawrence Miller added plump pinup girls to their family rosters. NITECAPSULE — An old timer is a man who can remember the time when people boasted: "I'm a taxpayer." RULES FOR RADIO WRITING LISTED BY MAURICE ZIMM BY TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD — Every once in while, I am approached by a long "hopeful" who wants to show the best way of breaking the radio writing business—of course, become successful, best supply this information, liked with Maurice Zimm, who regarded as a very successful scriptwriter, and who, incidentally last month had the thrill of ing up the telephone to hear face say, "This is the story dement at MGM. We would like my radio script, 'A Queso of Time,' for motion pictures.' sale was completed for the best price ever paid by the do for a radio script, and the are already in production. mm sets down 10 rules to follow to become a successful radio or: Don't expect to sell the first you write! Some of the finest works developed by radio didn't. Don't quit your job just because you've made one sale! Of 200 members of the Radio's Guild, approximately half did $2000 or less last year. Don't get the idea that a twist or gimmick is all you need if your script isn't good the beginning, one may not read through to the end. Don't write down to your auctions. It includes people who see best movies, attend the best read the best books. Don't offend any race or religion. CLOSING SECTION WASHINGTON — Though the scramble between Taft and Eisenhower forces to win the write-in vote is the main circus of the hot Nebraska primary, there are also some interesting side-shows. Side-show No. 1 is the gyrations close to Appear With Peter Potter on his show from KNXT (2) at 11:15. DIAL-LITES ... Dan Dailey and Susan Hayward will be the co-stars of "I Can Get It for You Wholesale" when the Radio Theater presents their regular Monday night feature over KNX at 6. A mighty good newspaperwoman surprises a mighty good newspaperman in "Woman of the Year" over KNJ at 7. Blanche Thebom joins Gordon MacRae tonight in the Railroad Hour presentation of "The Counts Martiza" from KPI at 8:30. A special housewarming party for the moving of ABC into their new studios on Vine Street will be aired tonight over KECA at 9:30. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY ... Asking a woman hek age is like buying a used car. You know the speedometer has been set back but you can never tell how far! Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate. WASHINGTON — Though the scramble between Taft and Eisenhower forces to win the write-in vote is the main circus of the hot Nebraska primary, there are also some interesting side-shows. Side-show No. 1 is the gyrations close to Appear With Peter Potter on his show from KNXT (2) at 11:15. Weekend Sports By The Associated Press Olympic Basketball NEW YORK—Lake Elm St. John's, 71-82, and the Poor Caterpillars defeated the Air Force All-Stars, 71-87, to enter the semifinal round. KANSAS CITY—Phillips Oleng beat the Hollywood Modaee, Joel in two overtimes, and Kansas downed Springfield, 93-85, to gain semifinals. WILMINGTON, N.C.—Jimmy Clark of Larguna Beach, Calif., won the Anahela Open in an upset with a touring record of 272 for 74 holes. NEW ORLEANS—Patty Berg won the Inwood Now Orleans Women's Open with a 295 despite a final-round eight-over-par 25. RACING ALBANY, CHEE-LIGHT Up (48.70) with a powerful stretch run to join the $10,000 San Francisco Handcap at Golden Gate Park. LAUREL, Md.-Cinda (41.49) ran away from the five Kentucky Derby candidates to win the $6225 six-furlong run in 1:12.4 in the Cherry Blossom stakes. WRESTLING PORT COLLINS, Colo.—Oklahoma University's Sooners won their second straight NCAA wrestling team championship by edging Iowa Teachers College by a single point. TRACK CHICAGO—LL. Warren Druetzler won the Banker's mile at the Chicago Relays, beating Dewey Johnson and Don Gehrman in 1:09.7. Gehrmann also finished third in the 1000-yard run behind Lawton Lank of Illinois. Cookmen Meet Bellflower on Local Courts Bill Cook's Anaheim high tennis squad meet Bellflower racketsmen on the local courts tomorrow afternoon. Anaheim squad dropped its third match in a row last Friday afternoon as they again bowed to the Whitttier racketsmen 6-3. Earlier last week the Anaheim team had been bowled over 9-0 by the Cardinals. Results Banniger (W) defeated D. Hessel (A), 5-6, 6-1, 6-1; Haster (A) defeated Smith (W), 5-2, 6-2. Anaheim's Junior enjoyed a highly knot the Fullerton Juniors championships under way after he been postponed bead and rain. Jean Wills girls' 15 and under the first player to be round in any of them with an Anaheim tainly in this division joined in the lower draw by her sister Karen Lenain, both who play a semi-week for the right to old Jean in the round. Other semi-Mary Flynn and Joan in the girls' 18 and Ronnie Legg in the under singles, andists Dick Hanson under singles, and Bthe 15 and under Winners in all events be completed on the F school counts next week be awarded 16 inch with runners-up in a receiving 10 inch troop. COMPLETE RESULTS Girls' 15 and under Williams defeated Anange, 6-4, 6-1; Rosalie to Myrna Prais, Put-7-5; Karen Lenain due Miller, Fullerton, 6-4; Myrna Prais, 6-1, 6-2 llams defeated Tom Whitttier, 6-0, 5-7; Church of Fullerton WASHINGTON — Though the scramble between Taft and Eisenhower forces to win the write-in vote is the main circus of the hot Nebraska primary, there are also some interesting side-shows. Side-show No. 1 is the gyrations of GOP Congressman Howard Buffett, known in Washington as a jack-of-all-issues, bedrock reactionary and a run-at-the-mouth politician. Buffett suddenly has deserted Congress for the prairies to stage a Nebraska crusade against Eisenhower. "Eisenhower," says the Republican Congressman from Omaha, "is the most militaristic man who has ever been suggested for president. His nomination would mean the destruction of the Republican party." Buffetts buffeting of Ike, however, isn't expected to get very far. In fact, most people see it as a warm-up to make him senator—should his friend Bob Crusby be elected governor and have a chance to appoint a successor to elderly Senator Hugh Butler. Side-show No. 2 is the knock-down, drag-out face between 74-year-old Senator Butler and 48-year-old Gov. Val Peterson, both Republicans, for the Senate. The issue turns chiefly on whether Butler told the truth when he said he was hospitalized because of "an old football knee" or whether he really was suffering from a serious alliment which might eventually make Congressman Buffett the Senator. Friend of Beer Unfortunately, some of the other issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Senator Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's afternoon. Anaheim squad dropped its third match in a row last Friday afternoon as they again bowed to the Whittier racketsmen 6-3. Earlier last week the Anaheim team had been bowled over 9-0 by the Cardinals. Results Banniger (W) defeated D. Hessel (A), 5-0, 6-1, 6-1; Haster (A) defeated Smith (W), 6-2, 6-2; Billow (A) defeated Batelaan (W), 6-1, 6-1; Mankin (W) defeated H. Hessel (A), 6-3, 5-0, 7-5; Slokes (A) defeated Seamans (W), 7-5, 6-1; Hamilton and Course (W) defeated Baker and Hanson, 6-3, 7-5; Smith and Ralston (W) defeated Legg and Pickard (A), 6-3, 6-4. PALO ALTO — Bob Mathias opened a campaign for another Olympic decathlon championship this summer by winning three events in a track meet here Saturday. He led the Stanford Indians who amassed 97.3/10 points, to 19 for San Jose State and 14/7/10 for Fresno State. mans, though with far less money to spend, who have been writing their friends in Nebraska about Senator Kerr's record when governor of Oklahoma. Kerr's Oil Profits One significant part of this record is an official report by the Oklahoma legislature showing that one of Kerr's companies sold 9,000,000 gallons of asphaltic oils to the state of Oklahoma while he was governor for a price about twice what the state had paid before. In 1915, while Kerr was governor, the state highway department bought 2,654,800 gallons of asphaltic oils from the Center Co.; subsidiary of the governor's Kerr-MeGee Oil Co., at a price of between eight and 12 cents a gallon. Previously the highway department had purchased the same oil for as low as live cents. Next year, Kerr's company sold the highway department 8,530,433 gallons at the same price range though previously the state had purchased the oil for as low as Million Dollar Movie — One of romance, one of celty, and the last a mystic all starts at 7... A thriller, the like of Jerry Mahoney (BH) at 8... The Skiers, world famous twins will appear on Asked for It" show the lag team wrestling ITV (11) brings the grunt and groan you at 8:30... Rusty new singing discovery down from San Francisco. Marked the week statistic Margaret Allee Garcher, John Robert Madueh, Wren took Johanna Jarride, Paul Roddam, Julia Leigh Healton beard Mrs... Janice Ford and Clara Elizabeth got a marriage license. Claimed Gertrude Waite Mrs Vielorha Jarantiise F. Whitlemian; 83; bell, 59; and Mrs. Clara 81... Albert Philadeffia proud father of twins and a girl. Stanley Allil Harrison, Rudolph fathers of boys, white er, Arnold Thunk, Arling, Robert Graham Miller added plump to their family roost. SULE — An old timer who can remember the people boasted: "I'm so lucky." Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner, J. L. Wesh. The alcohol plant bought grain from Butler's grain company, Butler and Welsh. The plant, the Farm Crops Processing Corp., built by the government, was operated by Welsh and was selling alcohol to Seagrams when a government law was about to be enforced in 1947 banning the production of both syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner, J. L. Wesh. The alcohol plant bought grain from Butler's grain company, Butler and Welsh. The plant, the Farm Crops Processing Corp., built by the government, was operated by Welsh and was selling alcohol to Seagrams when a government law was about to be enforced in 1947 banning the production of both syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner, J. L. Wesh. The alcohol plant bought grain from Butter's grain company, Butter and Welsh. The plant, the Farm Crops Processing Corp., built by the government, was operated by Welsh and was selling alcohol to Seagrams when a government law was about to be enforced in 1947 banning the production of both syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner, J. L. Wesh. The alcohol plant bought grain from Butter's grain company, Butter and Welsh. The plant, the Farm Crops Processing Corp., built by the government, was operated by Welsh and was selling alcohol to Seagrams when a government law was about to be enforced in 1947 banning the production of both syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner, J. L. Wesh. The alcohol plant bought grain from Butter's grain company, Butter and Welsh. The plant, the Farm Crops Processing Corp., built by the government, was operated by Welsh and was selling alcohol to Seagrams when a government law was about to be enforced in 1947 banning the production of both syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulled wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulls wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulls wires for the brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year when the Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill through the senate in no time setting inside the ban against the joint production of syrup and alcohol in the same plant. Side-show No. 3 is the Democratic presidential primary between Senators Kerr of Oklahoma and Keanauer of Tennessee. One interesting sidelight is the way Oklahomaans have invaded Nebraska to fight for or against their ex-governor, Bob Kerr. Most of the invasion is by Kerr's petroleum friends who have flooded Nebraska with newspaper and radio advertising. But there also have been quite a few Oklahoma issues have been lost sight of, one of them being the way Schrater Butler pulls wires forthe brewers to get them scarce tin for beer cans last year whenthe Office of Mobilization required them to use bottles. No one ever quite understood Senator Butler's interest in this, since there are only two small breweries in Nebraska. More understandable though not more justifiable was Butler's lobbying to put a special bill through Congress benefiting an alcohol plant operated by his former partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner and his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. Butler has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation, but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant. ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation，but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant。 ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation，but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated. He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant。 ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation，but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated。He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant。 ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation，but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated。He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant。 ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation，but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were intolerated。He got a bill throughthe senate in no time setting insidethe ban againstthe joint productionofsyrupandalcoholinthesameplant。 ButLER has been as slow as syrup on some legislation，but hot on this one where his old partner和his grain firm were 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after twice having been postponed because of wind and rain. Jean Williams, in the girls' 15 and under singles, was the first player to reach the final round in any of the four events, with an Anaheim victory certainly in this division, as she was joined in the lower half of the draw by her sister, Anne, and Karen Lenain, both of Anaheim, who play a semi-final match this week for the right to face 12-year-old Jean in the championship round. Other semi-finalists were Mary Flynn and Joanne Kellogg in the girls' 18 and under singles, Ronnie Legg in the boys' 18 and under singles, and quarter-finalists Dick Hanson in the 18 and under singles, and Barry Ryan in the 15 and under boys' singles. Winners in all events, which will be completed on the Fullerton high school counts next Saturday, will be awarded 16 inch gold trophies, with runners-up in all events receiving 10 inch trophies. COMPLETE RESULTS were: Girls' 15 and under singles: Anne Williams defeated Ann Bosch, Orange, 6-4, 6-1; Rosalle Flynn lost to Myrna Prais, Fullerton, 7-5, 7-3; Karen Lenain defeated Judy Miller, Fullerton, 6-4, 2-8, 6-3; and Myrna Prais, 6-1, 6-2; Jean Williams defeated Toni Samneels, Whittier, 6-0, 5-7, 6-3; Mary Church of Fullerton by default PLAN BIG BEAR SNOW PLAYGROUND BIG BEAR (P)—A group has organized to develop a new winter sports playground in the snow summit area behind Big Bear Lake. Tommi Tyndall, executive secretary of the Snow-Summit Corp., said plans call for an initial $150,-000 project. The Forest Service last week issued a permit covering 600 acres of land. Numerous ski runs are to be set under Forest Service supervision. A double chairlift is planned to a take-off point on an 8300-foot summit. Bo McMillin Succumbs to Heart Attack BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (A) Alvin N. "Bo" McMillin, who gained fame in football as player and coach, died this morning at his home. McMillan's physician said he died of a heart attack although he had been critically ill with cancer of the stomach for several months. McMillan became a nationally known football figure as a player when he led little Centre College to fame in 1917-21. He retired as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League last fall. Failing health forced him out. Last winter the American Football Coaches association awarded the 57-year-old McMillan the Stagg trophy for his contributions. Anahi Track Team Points To Friday Run Larry Kirchman, ace Anaheim high dash man, failed to compete in the Southern Counties track meet Saturday afternoon at Huntington Beach because of a sorcerer muscle, Coach Sam Keith has revealed. The injury probably will not prevent Kirchman running the long awaited "big races" against Landon Carter, however, when the Colonist cindermen tangle with Orange high on the Panther track Friday. Pulling Kirchman was merely a precautionary measure, based also on the top Anaheim sprinter's being "a little run out" after a sparkling outing at the El Monte Relays Friday. Three Colonists entered the Saturday afternoon meet; with only Ira Webber placing. Webber, who might have won if he had been in the slower of the two heats run, was clocked at 52:3 to take a fourth place. Dean Youngkeit finished well back in the same event and Bruce Hörner went unplaced in the mile. The two 440 heats were won by Orange's Carter and Gregg Coyle of Bonita, a former Anaheim high student. Carter dashed the distance in 49.5, two-tenths ahead of the state record of last year. KIRCHMAN, WHO ran the 440 in the anchor lap of the mile relay COMPLETE RESULTS were: Girls' 15 and under singles: Anne Williams defeated Ann Bosch, Orange, 6-4, 6-1; Rosalie Flynn lost to Myrna Prais, Fullerton, 7-3, 7-5; Karen Lehain defeated Judy Miller, Fullerton, 6-4, 2-6, 6-3, and Myrna Prais, 6-1, 6-2; Jean Williams defeated Toni Samuels, Whittler, 6-0, 5-7, 6-3; Mary Church of Fullerton by default, and Janet Mattison, Fullerton, 6-2, 6-1, and Rita Flynn lost to Janet Mattison, 7-5, 6-1. Girls' 18 and under singles: Mary Flynn drew a first round bye, then defeated Donna Mark, Fullerton, 6-0, 6-0, and Ruth Thompson, Whittler, 6-0, 6-1; Joanne Kellog defeated Ann Brunskill, Fullerton, 6-3, 6-2; Nancy Brumley, Fullerton, 7-5, 9-7, and Barbara Harpster, Fullerton, 6-2, 6-4. Boys' 15 and under singles: Merle Meyer lost to Pat Young, Excelsior, 6-1, 6-1; Don Lee lost to Barry Morris, Fullerton, 6-1, 8-8; Jay Lillywhite defended to Georgy Kymla, Fullerton, and Barry Ryan defeated Charles Pease, Fullerton, 6-1, 6-1, and John Sherman, Fullerton, 6-0, 6-3. Boys' 18 and under singles: Bob Owston defeated Bob Mankin, Whittler, default, then lost to Bob Lewis, Pomona, 6-4, 6-1; Bob Hoskins lost to Bob Lewis, Pomona, 6-0, 6-3; Dick Hansson won from Art Wayte, Whittler, 6-0, 5-1, and from Lew McMichael, Excelsior, 6-4, 6-1; Larry Harvill won from Bob Fry, Whittler, 1-6, 3-4, 6-3, but lost to Frank Ruff, 5-1, 3-6, 6-1; Floyd Baker lost to Keith Hamilton, Whittler, 8-6, 8-4; Ronnie Legg defeated John Adams, Santa Ana, 6-1, 6-2, and Bill Mounce, Santa Ana, 2-6, 7-5,-6. ANAHEIM'S MID-CITIES C league tennis team ran into real competition yesterday on the local court as they ended up on the north side of a 10 to 4 score with the strong South Gate C team in second round match in the spring series. Since Anaheim reversed these scores last week against the exclson队 of Huntington Park. McMillan became a nationally known football figure as a player when he led little Centre College to fame in 1917-21. He felted as coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League last fall. Failing health forced him out. Last winter the American Football Coaches association awarded the St.-Year-old McMillan the Stagg trophy for his contributions to the game. The Football Writers Association of America voted him "football man of the year" in 1945. After his Indiana university team was undefeated, fellow coaches designated him "Coach of the Yeehr." McMillan moved into coaching after finishing at Centre. At Louisiana's Centenary college his teams won 25 lost three in three seasons. At Geneva college in Pennsylvania his three-year record was 27 wins five defeats and a tie. His Kansas State teams chalked up a 29-21-1 record. Then he went to Indiana in 1934. He was given a 10-year contract after Indiana's specialization in 1948 season, but a five-year contract for $30.000 a year lured him into the professional game with the Detroit Lions in 1948. He quit the Lions in the winter of 1950 after club directors held three meetings to discuss his status. The Lions lost three straight in midseason, and the wolves howled for Bo's scapot. Then he took on the jobs with the Eagles, an assignment he was forced to turn over to his assistants early in the season at Philadelphia. Baseball Team Plays Bellflower Here Tomorrow Looking for their fourth win of the season. Anaheim high's baseball squad tackles Bellflower in a return game here tomorrow afternoon. The horseriders from Anaheim high racked up their third win of the season last Friday afternoon as they shut out Bellflower too. Youngkeit finished well back in the same event and Bruce Hörner went unplaced in the mile. The two 440 heats were won by Orange's Carter and Gregg Coyle of Bonita; a former Anaheim high student. Carter dashed the distance in 49:5. two-tenths ahead of the state record of last year. KIRCHMAN, WHO ran the 440 in the anchor lap of the mile relay Friday at El Monte turned in a blazing 49.1 for his first track at the distance of the season. Times posted by both Kirchman and Carter are both well ahead of any marks racked up anywhere in the state this year—and promise some red hot track for this Friday's meet when the cross-county rivals meet. Keith indicates that he'll run Kirchman in the 100.,220 and relay—and the 440 IF he's in top shape. Our to win this one. Keith also pints hopes on the recovery of the injured Peralta brothers. Elli and Aaron—good for hurdle and dash points. Following the Orange meet Friday two vacation meets have been carded for the Colonial cindermen—the Compton Relays on April 8 and the Santa Barbara Relays on April 12. In Friday's meet in which a full track and field squad from Anaheim competed,the mile relay squad's performance held the spotlight.As the mile relay moved into the final lap,它 looked as though the Colonists might finish out of the money as Dean Youngkeit handed over the baton to Kirchman with a 30 yard deficit.The amazing Kirchmanhowever,took off like the proverbial "big bird"and passed the leading Mark Keppel anchor man in the final yards.His time was clocked variously from 48.8 to 49.1.Ira Webber,Don Davila and Youngkeit ran the other laps.The mile relay was the only first place for the Colonists. Records Fall But Colonists Drop Swimming Meet More swim records fell by the ANAHEIM'S MID-CITIES C league tennis team ran into real competition yesterday on the local court as they ended up on the short side of a 10 to 4 score with the strong South Gate C team in second round match in the spring series. Since Anaheim reversed these scores last week against the Kelso队 of Huntington Park, the local team now has a cumulative record of 14 wins and 14 losses. There will be no matches next Sunday as the Anaheim D-1 team which plays off alternate back ends, drew a second round tie. The C team travels to Bell for their next competition on April Results were as follows: Bob Carlson defeated Emmett Lesney, 6-2; Jack Hersh lost to Bob Rich, 6-3, 6-4; Jim Wright lost to Buck, 6-0, 6-3; Earl Ryan lost to Jim Dunne, 6-2, 6-3; Bob Owens lost to Bud Schroeder, 6-0; Owen Willeford lost to Herb Wren, 6-2, 6-2; Melva Williams from Vivian Schroeder, 6-1; Mary Flynn won from Clareason, 5-7, 6-1, 6-3. In doubles, Carlson and Wright defeated Ed Parson and Bowen, 6-3; Owston and Julian Marcz lost to Zeack and William Burg, 6-0, 6-1; Hersh and Bob Knins lost to Dunne and Buck, 6-1; Willeford and Ryan lost Lesseny and Schroeder, 6-1, 6-4; Williams and Hoskina to Schroeder and Parson, 6-3, 6-1, and Flynn and Martinez to Parsons and Hamburg, 8-8, 6-4. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Plays Bellflower Here Tomorrow Looking for their fourth win of the season. Anaheim high's baseball squad tackles Bellflower in a return game here tomorrow afternoon. The horseiders from Anaheim high racked up their third win of the season last Friday afternoon as they shut out Bellflower, 10-0. Hurler Eddie Harker, who to date has been held chiefly in reserve behind regular chuckers Ramella and Wiethorn, got credit for the win by tossing for five innings. Dick Ramella pitched the other four. All 10 of the Colonist's runs crossed the plate in the first three frames. A combination of timely hits, several walks, and several crucial errors accounted for the landslide. The JV squad, meanwhile, ended up its hit-happy game with the Bellflower Bees all tied up, 15 to 15. Anaheim L. Gonzales, 2b Mastogi, 2b Bialang, 2b Stichborn, ef D. Ortizales, rt Herbel, ss Lemus, ss Roberta, iff Herrera, c Ramella, p Harker, p Nelson, lb Ytals Bellflower Dayley, 2b Vestegg, rt Graham, 2b Harms, lh Walkers, lf Walker, ss Layer, cf Brazill, e Smith, p Totals The roster of the Pittsburgh Pirates shows that 13 of the 39 men are 25 years of age or under. Seven of these are pitchers. Records Fall But Colonists Drop Swimming Meet More swim records fell by the wayside Friday afternoon, but the Anaheim Colonist swim team again failed to break into the win column as the locals dropped a non-league meet to Riverside, 51-24. In the 50-yard free style Al Clayes churned the distance in 25.2 to break the record he set earlier last week. Bob Kinoshio, Bee breaststroke ace followed the same pattern by rebreaking the 100 yard Bee breaststroke record he set the same week. His time was 1:19 flat. The Cee squad, meanwhile picked up its first victory, 21-18. Results Medley relay—Riverside, 1:28.6 50 yard free style—Clayes (A), Ledfors (R); Hoffman (A). 100 yard breaststroke—Weeks (R); Owenš (R), Frank (A). 200 yard free style—Wagoner (A), Zilla (R), Salavin (R). 100 yard backstroke—Brannon (R), Treadway (R), Summers (A). 100 yard free style—Ledfors (R); Clayes (A), Gordon (A). Individual medley—Cluty (R), Critchfield (A), Frank (A). Four man relay—Riverside, Diving—Smith (R), Critchfield (A), Philpott (A). Final—Riverside 51, Anaheim 24. Bees—Riverside 33, Anaheim 7. Cees—Anaheim 21, Riverside 18.