anaheim-gazette 1952-05-08

Wolves Hal Boyle picks up more stuff at the water cooler than the janitor. Today he has the inside on "office wolves," Page 4. VOLUME LXXXI Anaheim's FIRST Newspaper ANAIM Rioting Red Prisoners on Koje Island Hold High American Officer as Hostage PUSAN, Korea (UP)—The Army announced today that red prisoners on Koje Island had seized the Allied camp commandant, Brig. Gen. Francis T. Dodd, and a fellow officer on Wednesday and still are holding Dodd as a hostage. The other officer managed to escape, but General Dodd was dragged inside the red prisoners' stockade. The other officer's name was not available. A report from the island prison off the South Korean coast said a note had been passed from the stockade, but its contents were not disclosed. This report said that Dodd had not been harmed. It was several hours old, however. Koje Island has been the scene of two violent prison disorders this year. On Feb. 12, 179 persons were killed in an uprising by red prisoners in notorious "Compound 62." On March 13, 12 prisoners were killed when anti-communist and communist prisoners engaged in a rock-fight. Grand Jury Hears Evidence About Flood Control District Spending Seven mayors of Orange county cities including Mayor Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim, were reported to have appeared before the Orange County Grand Jury yesterday, presumably to testify in the investigation of county Flood Control district affairs, recently requested by the Orange Eddington, then mayor of Fullerton, voiced criticism of the distribution of flood control expenditures between cities and unincorporated areas. Eddington pointed out that the flood control district has more than $1 million in reserve and is not carrying out many projects. Cities are paying a Dodd, who was deputy chief staff of the U.S. Eighth Army took command at Koje after February riot. The fact that the generals been captured by prisoners known in this provisional Korean capital several hours fore it was announced. Correspondents were not asked to go to Koje to investigate a tight censorship was clear on the island. Soldiers (not otherwise fled in this dispatch) said and his companion were near the stockade when prisons suddenly seized them. On April 25, the Army nounced that it was moving anti-communist or non-commprisoners to six new camps on mainland, leaving only about 000 die-hard reds on Koje. Weer the move had been completed was not disclosed. After the March riot, James A. Van Fleet, Eighth commander, said the reds advantage of our good treaties Flood Control District Spending Seven mayors of Orange county cities including Mayor Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim, were reported to have appeared before the Orange County Grand Jury yesterday, presumably to testify in the investigation of county Flood Control district affairs, recently requested by the Orange County League of Cities. Afterward, the grand jury called Chairman Willis H. Warner of the county supervisors, who is flood control committeeman for the board, and Supervisor Ralph J. McFadden of Placentia, in whose district some of the flood control complaints originated, it is understood. County Flood Control Engineer J. A. Bradley also was closeted with the grand jury. The seven mayors, who were said to have been summoned yesterday were, in addition to Mayor Pearson, the mayors of Fullerton, La Habra, Brea, Santa Ana, San Clemente and Huntington Beach. The League of Cities, at a recent session, demanded the grand jury investigation when Thomas Red Cross Lays Plans for Blood Unit Visit Plans for the Blood Mobile visit on May 23 were made at the meeting of the Board of Anaheim Chapter, held last night. It is hoped that 225 donors, the capacity of the Unit, will be secured. The visit of the Unit to the Los Alamitos Naval Air Station on April 18 was most successful, 166 donors presenting themselves. All were Navy personnel. For First Aid, Hubert Ladig, chairman, it was reported that 26 standard certificates were issued during the month. Two classes are now in session, one at Magnolia school, taught by Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, and one at the high school, taught by Avon Carlson. Eadington, then mayor of Fullerton, voiced criticism of the distribution of flood control expenditures between cities and unincorporated areas. Eadington pointed out that the flood control district has more than $1 million in reserve and is not carrying out many projects. Cities are paying a much larger percentage of flood control taxes than they are receiving in expenditures, it was complained at the meeting. Bradley was understood to be ready with statistics on the waiting flood control projects planned by his department, to show that the present reserve fund would not be enough to cover desired projects. Church Leaders Disclose Commie Persecution of China Missionaries NEW YORK (P)—The worst mass persecution of American missionaries in our history now is going on in communist China, church leaders said today. They gave this statistical picture: 32 American missionaries in prison. 25 under house arrest. 136 others restricted in their movements, prevented from leaving the country, and subjected to criminal accusations and attacks. "Their situation has become extremely grave," said Dr. Wallace C. Merwin, head of the China Committee of the Foreign Missions division of the National Council of Churches of Christ in the U.S.A. Both Roman Catholic and Protestant leaders said that never in any land has there been such widespread, official persecution of American missionaries since the first ones went out nearly 150 years ago. It has smashed one of the most extensively supported mission fields of American churches, which five years ago had 2986 missionaries in China—2536 Protestants On April 25, the Army announced that it was moving anti-communist or non-communist prisoners to six new camps on mainland, leaving only about 000 die-hard reds on Koje. War er the move had been comman was not disclosed. After the March riot, James A. Van Fleet, Eighth commander, said the reds advantage of our good treaties. Only a month ago Dodds steps had been taken to put further disorders and that all logical signs had been reeled from the reds' camps. The shift of non-communist prisoners to the mainland f ed a "rescreening" of those did and those who did not return to communism in event of a Korean truce. 40 Protestants—are reported der various kinds of restric charges and punishment. Church spokesmen said the Department, presumably the nations that have relations red China, is seeking to intro in behalf of the missionark no details of the efforts given. Until this month, the chl have been guardedly untakl about the overall status o China missionaries, for fe added reprisals against them. "Hate is being whipped against them by mob paycl in a way that is extremely gerous and uncontrollable," win said. Father Fred Maguire, o Catholic mission secretari Washington, D.C., said "the er was a time when American missionaries in such great nu have faced such circumstar A China missionary for 18 himself, Father Maguire sai "elimination of all American all foreign missions" from is likely in "a very short tim "That certainly is their tive," he said. April 18 was most successful, 166 donors presenting themselves. All were Navy personnel. For First Aid, Hubert Ladig, chairman, it was reported that 26 standard certificates were issued during the month. Two classes are now in session, one at Magnolia school, taught by Mrs. Josephine Fulfer, and one at the high school, taught by Avon Carlson. The drive on Friday and Saturday of last week for funds for flood relief, under the joint chairmanship of Miss Frieda Janss and Mrs. John Wilson, was most successful. They were helped by members of many other organizations. The entire amount is being sent to the flood stricken area. Mrs. Robert P. Clark, Production chairman, reported that the quota is well under way, but that additional workers could be used, either at the chapter rooms, or to take out work. Home Service reported 27 cases open 10 of which were new and one reopened. Service was given in 15 separate active service personnel cases, two veterans and one civilian. There were 39 office callers, and 10 home calls were made. The report of Mrs. A. H. Kersten, Voluntary Services chairman, showed that 35 volunteers gave 188 hours of work during the month: This figure does not include those working on the flood relief or regular fund drive. Bert Arnold, chairman of the fund drive, requested that all those who still have folders out return them as soon as possible, as he hopes to finish this work early next week. Both Roman Catholic and Protestant leaders said that never in any land has there been such widespread, official persecution of American missionaries since the first ones went out nearly 150 years ago. It has smashed one of the most extensively supported mission fields of American churches, which five years ago had 2986 missionaries in China—2536 Protestants and 450 American Catholics. Only 193 are left. All of them—153 Catholics and CAA Violation Charged in Plane Crash Probe LOS ANGELES (AP)—A hearing on a non-scheduled airliner crash that killed 29 persons in the Puente Hills April 18 has brought amended charges by the Civil Aeronautics administration that the pilots had been on duty more than 24 hours and one of them suffered from a heart ailment. The pilots, Louis R. Powell and Charles Waldron, were among those killed as the North Continent Airlines plane crashed in the fog-shrouded hills while readying for a landing at Los Angeles International Airport. CAA Attorney Glen Woodmansee charged yesterday that Powell, 44, was allowed to pilot the plane although it was known he had a heart ailment. Woodmansee also alleged that although regulations for a pilot flying no more than eight of 24 hours, Powell and Waldron had been flying for 18 of the 24 hours preceding the crash. Catholic mission secretaries Washington, D. C., said "there er was a time when American sionaries in such great num have faced such circumstance." A China missionary for 18 himself, Father Maguire said "elimination of all Americans all foreign missions" from is likely in "a very short time." That certainly is their active," he said. Los Angeles Me Get Jail Term For Burglary He Three Los Angeles men sentenced this morning to terms in the county jail for of scrap metal from the year Anaheim Scrap Iron and vage Co., 131 Commercial Tuesday night. Lee Arthur Hampton was tenced to six months, Abel son to 30 days and James to 30 days. Hampton drew longer term because of a pr criminal record and the fact he was driving the truck which they attempted to ha the scrap. The trio was apprehended police on Patt st., south of mercial st., as they sped salvage yard at the requ the night watchman of the boring Rinshed-Mason Co. The thieves were driving stake truck. Tire tracks found in the yard were identified as man the tires on the truck, an yard owners identified son the scrap on the truck as o from the yard. ANAHEIM GAZETTE EST. 1870 PER ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1952 Joe Island as Hostage Dodd, who was deputy chief of the U.S. Eighth Army, command at Koje after the January riot. The fact that the general had captured by prisoners was announced. Correspondents were not allowed to go to Koje to investigate, and night censorship was clamped on the island. Militants (not otherwise identified in this dispatch) said Dodd his companion were walking the stockade when prisoners easily seized them. In April 25, the Army announced that it was moving all communist or non-communist officers to six new camps on the island, leaving only about 70-die-hard reds on Koje. Whether the move had been completed not disclosed. After the March riot, Gen. James A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, said the reds "taxe antagonism of our good treatment." GOOD OUTLOOK It looks like another fair, warm week-end. That was the Weather Bureau's word today, as the fringe of a storm up north left only the lightest of scattered showers in Southern California. Temperatures will begin to warm up tomorrow, the bureau said. President Truman Reveals Plans For Retirement WASHINGTON (AP) — President Truman said today that after he leaves the White House next January, he plans to spend 10 years having a good time and doing just as he damn pleases. He discussed his future with reporters at the weekly White House news conference, which coincided with his 68th birthday and the seventh anniversary of Germany's World War II collapse. NEW YORK—ACCEPTS AWARDS FOR AP MEN—Frazel (right), general manager of The Associated Press two awards from John Daly, president of the Overseas April 25, the Army announced that it was moving all communist or non-communist officers to six new camps on the island, leaving only about 70, die-hard reds on Koje. Whether the move had been completed is not disclosed. After the March riot, Gen. Les A. Van Fleet, Eighth Army commander, said the reds "take advantage of our good treatment." Only a month ago Dodd said he had been taken to prevent other disorders and that all postal signs had been removed in the reds' camps. The shift of non-communist officers to the mainland followed a "rescreening" of those who and those who did not wish return to communism in the rest of a Korean truce. Close Commie Missionaries Protestants—are reported unnervingly kinds of restrictions, wages and punishment. Church spokesmen said the State Department, presumably through cons that have relations with China, is seeking to intervene behalf of the missionaries, but details of the efforts were omitted until this month, the churches been guardedly untalkative but the overall status of the missionaries, for fear of reprisals against them. Hate is being whipped up amongst them by mob psychology in way that is extremely danse and uncontrollable," Merz said. Father Fred Maguire, of theolic mission secretariat in Washington, D.C., said "there nevwas a time when American missaries in such great numbers faced such circumstances." China missionary for 18 years self, Father Maguire said the elimination of all Americans and foreign missions" from China likely in "a very short time." That certainly is their object," he said. WASHINGTON (AP) — President Truman said today that after he leaves the White House next January, he plans to spend 10 years having a good time and doing just as he damn pleases. He discussed his future with reporters at the weekly White House news conference, which coincided with his 68th birthday and the seventh anniversary of Germany's World War II collapse. Truman said he would like to travel to some parts of the world he hasn't seen, but he will go nowhere and do nothing that might embarrass the next president. That was in reply to a question as to whether he would travel abroad when he leaves office and perhaps visit Generalissimi Stalin. Truman was in good humor in talking of his personal plans, but solemn on world conditions. He said conditions are very grave. Then he added a prediction there will be no World War III if labor-management disputes do not cut American production and if Congress restores the reductions that have been made in his defense and foreign aid budgets. The recent production losses and the Congressional move to trim military and foreign aid spending, the president declared, are right down Stalin's alley. TRUMAN SAID also: 1—He has no present intention of announcing his choice among the various candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination. But he reserves the right to do so when and if he chooses—and he said the 1948 election shows he's a good judge on political matters. 2—He hopes for an early settlement of the oil strike and is not considering use of the Taft-Hartley act at this stage. He declined comment on the steel dispute while it is before the Supreme court. 3—There was no politics in the Federal Reserve Board's relaxation of credit controls yesterday. The board uses its control powers, he said, to meet threats of inflation. NEW YORK—ACCEPTS AWARDS FOR AP MEN—Frankel (right), general manager of The Associated Press two awards from John-Daly, president of the Overseas America, on behalf of two Associated Press staffers of the reds at the club's annual dinner here last award went to William Oatis, now a prisoner in Czechoslovakia "for courage, integrity and enterprise above and beyond duty." The other went to Frank Noel, a prisoner of the reds, "for the best picture reporting from abroad, judging interpretive quality." (Associated Press Wirephoto) Ex-Ambassador Urges Friendship With Russ People NEW YORK (AP)—Admiral Alan G. Kirk, former ambassador to Moscow, urged last night that the United States stress that its "quarrel" is with the soviet dictatorship and not with the Russian people. He said America's "aim should be to encourage the friendship and trust of the Russian people, who very well could be our greatest friend and ally in preventing war." Speaking at the annual dinner of the Overseas Press club of America, Kirk said: "If by our actions in the world and toward them (the Russian people), we prove beyond doubt that our quarrel is solely with their despotic rulers, we will gradually 'reach' them and influence their attitude towards us." Kirk said American newspapermen should not put out the type of statement that "unintentionally supplies grist" for Soviet propagandists. He added: "There certainly is no evidence to date that the peoples of Russia want to fight a war against the peoples of America and western Europe." Communist Allied Territory WASHINGTON (AP) compromising announce President Truman that our position" left the munists today with accepting what is an final Allied armistice continuing a war to them much and gaining While the commover the declaration United Nations' three posals must be accepted military and diplomatic here weighed the all Fox, of Fox Theaters, Dies in Hos NEW YORK (AP)—73, a pioneer motion ducer and one-time more than 250 theatre more than 100 million in Doctors hospital t Fox ran $1600 int fortune of 35 million his moving picture crumbled under the creditors and law su Los Angeles Men Get Jail Terms For Burglary Here Three Los Angeles men wereenced this morning to serve nine in the county jail for theft scrap metal from the yard of Anaheim Scrap Iron and Saline Co., 131 Commercial st., day night. Arthur Hampton was sentenced to six months, Abe Jack- to 30 days and James Jones 30 days. Hampton drew the lesser term because of a previous criminal record and the fact that he was driving the truck with which they attempted to haul off scrap. The trio was apprehended by Patt st., south of Comcial st., as they sped to the garage at the request of night watchman of the neighboring Rinshed-Mason Co. Plant. Thieves were driving a red ice truck. Tracks found in the scrap were identified as made by tires on the truck, and the owners identified some of scrap on the truck as coming to the yard. 2—He hopes for an early settlement of the oil strike and is not considering use of the Taft-Hartley act at this stage. He declined comment on the steel dispute while it is before the Supreme court. 3—There was no politics in the Federal Reserve Board's relaxation of credit controls yesterday. The board uses its control powers, he said, to meet threats of inflation and deflation alike. He added he hopes Congress won't get the idea these control powers are no longer needed. 4—He's confident the Democratic platform to be adopted at Chicago will support a compulsory Fair Employment Practices commission (FEPC). He said he hasn't budged a bit from his support of that plank in the 1948 platforms of both Democratic and Republican parties. UNSIGNED CHECK Anaheim chapter of the Red Cross is holding a contribution they can't use. Mrs. P. M. Wheeler, secretary, reported receipt of a check for $5, made out to "Anahelm Chapt. Red Cross," but unsigned. It was mailed in Anaheim and is drawn on Anaheim branch of Bank of America. It is dated Mar. 5. "We appreciate the contribution, but we'll have to have the contributor's signature also," Mrs. Wheeler said. Kirk said American newspapermen should not put out the type of statement that "unintentionally supplies grist" for Soviet propagandists. He added: "There certainly is no evidence to date that the peoples of Russia want to fight a war against the peoples of America and western Europe." Highway Group To Meet May 26 At Balboa Speaker Sam L. Collins of the California Assembly today announced that a meeting of the new Joint Interim committee on future highway development will meet at the Balboa Bay club, Newport Beach, Monday, May 26 at 10 a.m., to study local highway conditions. Collins, who is vice-chairman of the committee, said the meeting was called in response to a request of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange county, asking for an investigation of the critical deficiency of the state highway system in this section. The committee, formed by Joint resolution of the State legislature at its last session, has Senator Randolph Collier of Yreka as its chairman. The committee consists of six members from each branch of the legislature, appointed by Speaker Collins and President Pro Tem Powers of the Senate. At its Balboa Bay club meeting May 26, the committee is expected to hear matters bearing upon the highway conditions here, and recommendations for improvement. NEW YORK (P) — 73, a pioneer motion ducer and one-time more than 250 theater more than 100 million in Doctors hospital t Fox ran $1600 into fortune of 35 million his moving picture crumbled under the creditors and law su He served a five-in prison at the charges of conspiring justice and defraudment. He was charging money to a Penicuit court judge to enable bankruptcy ver Theda Bara, the "Annette Kellerman, who one-piece bathing were among stars orations. His own rags to riches as dramatic as any fiction he presented. Fox was born in emigrated to the U.S. and became a $17-treasurer on New York east side. The refusal of him a $3 raise started fabulous movie career the ironing board a rundown nickelodeon with his meager savings. The dingy nickelodor forrunner of the FO Corporation and the H Corporation. His first produced at a studio N.J. Later, his Hollywood produced such well-films as "What Price" "Seventh Heaven." WEATHER St. Calif.—Scattered cloudiness tonight and Friday, but mostly sunny days. Slightly warmer Friday afternoon. MENT Restrictions Removed Action Seen as 'Shot in the Arm' For Dealers in Car, Appliances NEW YORK (AP) — Buying on time now is free of Federal Reserve controls—a bit of pump priming appreciated today by many hard-pressed retailers and makers of slow-selling household items and by many car dealers. Dropping of Regulation W which set rules for installment, buying terms opens a new consumer market. And many dealers in TV sets, refrigerators, washers and cars are expected to go after it vigorously. Many have contended that lower down payments and smaller monthly payments was what theirailing businesses needed. They hope that scuttling of Regulation W will pull into the market consumers who under the curbs couldn't raise the cash required or meet the higher monthly installments. These merchants and manufacturers, however, may run into some trouble with their bankers. Most merchants let the banks handle. AUTO MAKERS and dealers are even more joyful about the dropping of credit curbs than are the home appliance manufacturers. Car sales have been far from spectacular—just about enough, in fact, to handle the reduced number of cars the makers could put out under material controls. Now C.I.T. Financial Corp. will extend payment times on new cars to 24 months from the Federal Reserve's 18-month rule, but will keep the one-third down payment. In San Francisco, however, the world's biggest bank, the Bank of America, announces it will require 30 per cent down and extend payment time to 30 months. Communists Given Choice of Taking Allied Terms or Continuing War WASHINGTON (AP) — An uncompromising announcement by President Truman that "this is our position" left the Asiatic communists today with the choice of accepting what is apparently the final Allied armistice offer or continuing a war that has cost them much and gained them little. While the communist mulled over the declaration that the United Nations' three-point proposal must be accepted in entirety, military and diplomatic officials here weighed the alternatives to be used if the offer is spurned. If the Chinese and Korean red turn down the one-package proposal, including the point that there be no forced return of prisoners, who don't want to go back, the prospects for continued war seemed uppermost. The shape this war could take—more prolonged stalemate on the existing battleline, a blockade of red China's ports, attacks on the China coast—figured in several alternatives considered by the United States and its Allies. The chance of a diplomatic effort outside Korea to settle the dispute remained at least a possibility. Deputy Defense Secretary William C. Foster was asked by reporters yesterday if direct negotiations with Russia, master communist nation, had been considered. Foster replied that "every alternative has been considered," including that one. THE SINGLE package proposal submitted by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's negotiators at Panmunjom and supported by the U.N. Allies contains these three points: 1. "That there shall be no forced repatriation of prisoners of war ber of cars the makers could put out under material controls. Now C.I.T. Financial Corp. will extend payment time on new cars to 24 months from the Federal Reserve's 18-month rule, but will keep the one-third down payment. In San Francisco, however, the world's biggest bank, the Bank of America, announces it will require 30 per cent down and extend payment time to 30 months. On household appliances the bank will require no down payment and give you 24 months to pay. Buying on the cuff is a well-established American custom. At the end of February—last available figures—Americans owed 13 billion dollars in time payments. Automobiles accounted for about four billion of that. The Federal Reserve curbs had been clamped on after Korea because installment buying is said to spur inflation. Some have contended that a too-high installment debt total is dangerous for the economy and might tople it. Certainly a lot of merchants are hoping today that more consumers can and will raise the money for the easier terms. Santa Ana Girl Wins 'Talent Time' Contest Blond, curly haired Gail Elaine Moser, 7 year old accordionist was the winner last night in the fourth edition of "Talent Time." Little Miss Moser, who resides at 250 S. Baker st., Santa Ana, combined personality with talent. She played Tommy Dorsey's Boogle. "Talent Time" was staged at the Fox Anaheim theater before one of the better crowds of the series. Contestants were voted on by written ballots submitted by the audience. Judges were John Williams, Oscar Solter, Al La Mont and Charles McCallum. The show presented nine good variety acts and last week's winned Danny Salceda, accordionist who played his winning selection "The Gay Ranchero." Other acts included Betty Jane Murray in a Spanish dancer; Joe Murray in a NEW YORK (P)—William Fox, 73, a pioneer motion picture producer and one-time operator of more than 250 theaters valued at more than 100 million dollars, died in Doctors hospital today. Fox ran $1600 into a personal fortune of 35 million dollars but his moving picture empire crumbled under the depression, creditors and law suits. He served a five-month term in prison at the age of 63 on charges of conspiring to obstruct justice and defraud the government. He was charged with giving money to a Pennsylvania circuit court judge to obtain favorable bankruptcy verdicts. Theda Bara, the "vampire," and Annette Kellerman, who made the one-piece bathing suit famous, were among stars of his productions. His own rags to riches story was as dramatic as any of the film fiction he presented. Fox was born in Hungary. He emigrated to the United States and became a $17-a-week pants presser on New York's drab lower east side. The refusal of his boss to give him a $3 raise started him on his fabulous movie career. He quit the ironing board and bought a rundown nickelodeon in Brooklyn with his meager savings. The dingy nickelodeon was the forerunner of the Fox Films Corporation and the Fox Theaters Corporation. His first films were produced at a studio in Fort Lee, N.J. Later, his Hollywood studios produced such well-remembered films as "What Price Glory" and "Seventh Heaven." THE SINGLE package proposal submitted by Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway's negotiators at Panmunjom and supported by the U.N. Allies contains these three points: 1. "That there shall be no forced repatriation of prisoners of war —as the communists have insisted" (the president's summary of the point). A poll has shown that 100,000 of the 173,000 prisoners would oppose return to communist hands. This was a bitter blow to communist prestige. 2. The United Nations will not insist on prohibiting reconstruction or repair of airfields in communist areas. 3. The commission to supervise an armistice shall include two communist satellite nations, Poland and Czechoslovakia, and two chosen by the United Nations, Sweden and Switzerland. It was the first point that was at issue and it was that one over which the president was precise and adamant. He said "we will not buy an armistice by turning over human beings for slaughter or slavery." Two Anaheim GIs Due in Seattle The Navy transport USS Anderson was due in Seattle today with rotation troops from the Far East. Among the 1802 aboard were Sgt. Robert A. Rives, 11332 Orangewood ave., Rt. 5, Anaheim, and Sfc. Daniel Valle, Jr., P.O. Box 383, Taft st., Garden Grove. The show presented nine good variety acts and last week's won Danny Salceda, accordionist who played his winning selection "The Gay Ranchero." Other acts included Betty Jane Murray in a Spanish dance; Jean Maggio singing "You Made Me Love You"; Diane Coons vocalizing "Smoke Gets In Your Eyes;" Judy Lewis, flashy tap dancer; Georgene Contreras, classical voice stylist; Betty and Robert Dierberger, waltz team; Mike Stevie and Ted Price, novelty song and dance and Marlene Hansard, graceful Hawaiian dancer. Nolan Blackman, winner of the first "Talent Time" show and second place winner in the Leo Carrillo Dude Ranch Varieties Telequest, was called to the stage to receive a handsome Russell threespeed record player as a gift for appearing on the Carrillo Show. Gifts for other winners will be presented to contestants from time to time on the "Talent Time" shows. Citrus Market Sunkist Growers, Inc., reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher navels. Representative Prices by Size: SUNKIST, First Grade—100s 9.54; 126s 8.92; 150s 8.39; 176s 7.36; 200s 6.64; 220s 5.49; 252s 4.05; 288s 3.51; 344s 3.29; CHOICE, Second Grade—150s 7.28; 176s 6.45; 200s 5.76; 220s 4.76; 252s 3.73; 288s 3.40.