anaheim-gazette 1952-05-13

County Fires Cause $7500 Property Damage Five fires did damage of more than $7500 yesterday, mostly in the Newhope area south of Anaheim where a dwelling was partially burned, two grass fires occurred, and an automobile caught fire. The home of Walter Kribitz at 14222 Harbor blvd., suffered $7000 damage from ma fire, which was caused by a defective hot water heater at 11 a.m. Damage resulted to the kitchen, utility room and read portion of the home. The fire was controlled by the Midway City and Santa Ana Gardens volunteer fire departments. The Midway City firemen soon afterward were called out to extinguish two grass fires, one at 12:23 p.m. at Harbor blvd., and Roosevelt ave., the other at 12:30 p.m. at 14281 Cannery rd. Santa Ana Gardens fire department was called out at 11:30 p.m. when an auto caught fire at Fifth st., and Harbor blvd., causing $300 damage. The owner of the car was not identified. At 1:30 p.m., Mrs. Nathan Muselant of Los Angeles was driving along Coast Highway at South Laguna when her 1939 model car burst into flam. It suffered $250 in damage before the South Laguna fire department could put it out. LA Cost of Living Increase Reported LOS ANGELES (AP) — This may 79th Anniversary Celebrated by St. Michael's Celebrating its 79th anniversary, St. Michael's Episcopal church last night wound up a weekend observance of the occasion with a circus-theme get-together in the parish hall. The Sunday observance was marked by the appearance of the Rt. Rev. Robert Gooden, retired bishop of the diocese, who spoke on the subject "From Generation to Generation" during the morning service. During the service the Bishop confirmed the following: Walter G. Barnes, Roy V. Isaacs, Ruby K. Isaacs, Ina A. Weaver, Hazel D. Loudon, Doris J. Rouland, Mary E. Rouland, Marjorie Joan Patrick, James W. Patrick, Gerald W. Shipkey, Arthur H. Shipkey, Catherine H. Shipkey and Rose Belle Sandilands. A reception for the bishop and confirmants followed in the parish hall. Last night each of the church's organizations presented different circus acts, including a horse and elephant presentation by the Susan LaFaucherie guild; Susan Saville as the smallest animal trainer in the world with her caged "lions"; an Irish-Hawaiian and Hawaiian war chant dance by Delores Poole; a magician act by John Faessel, sponsored by the Altar guild, a freak show presented by Davis Amagitos; and a fire AIR FORCE'S JET SUPER-BOMB Its wheels still down, the Air "global" super-bomber soars in takes off on a test flight at Battle. For the first time the Air release of this unretouched photo United States Off Two Gigs WASHINGTON (AP) — The Air Force today took the "classified" label off its new all-jet heavy bombers, the YB152 and the YB-60. It also: 1. Disclosed dimensions which show that the YB-60 is somewhat larger of the two. 2. Released pictures showing hitherto unpublished details. 3. Announced that the YB-52 Strato Fortress is going into production at the Boeing Aricraft Co. plant in Seattle. Muskell of Los Angeles was driving along Coast Highway at South Laguna when her 1930 model ear burst into flam. It suffered $250 in damage before the South Laguna fire department could put it out. LA Cost of Living Increase Reported LOS ANGELES (P)—This may not be news but in case you weren't aware of it: the cost of living is rising. For moderate income families in Los Angeles, it rose 2.4 per cent from March to April, the Consumers' Price Index of the National Industrial Conference board said today. The increase included a rise of two per cent in food items and five per cent for sundries. House furnishings, however, showed a drop of 10 per cent. April living costs were 4.8 per cent higher than in April, 1951, with food up 6.1, housing up 5.9, and sundries up 6.6 per cent. But clothing was down three per cent and house furnishings down 6.1 per cent. LITERARY COMPANIONS OTTAWA (P)—Mae West and Joseph Stalin drew mentions in a report submitted to Canada's House of Commons today. Books by each of them are barred from import into the country. VOTERS ATTENTION Your County Supervisor Of The Third District RALPH J. McFADDEN Respectfully Solicits Your Support FOR REELECTION A lifetime resident and respected citizen of your district, With over forty years of active participation in civic affairs of Orange County. FOR REELECTION A lifetime resident and respected citizen of your district, With over forty years of active participation in civic affairs of Orange County, Ralph McFadden is now completing four years of honest and faithful service in this important county office. His qualifications and ability to serve your district have been proven by his record. His experience in this office is an asset that cannot be replaced by one who is a newcomer with little known qualifications and little proven experience in civic and government affairs of your district and county. Protect yourself and your property, reelect RALPH J. McFADDEN, YOUR SUPERVISOR Primary Election, June 3, 1952 (McFadden For Supervisor Committee—W. J. Phillips, Chairman) UNITED STATES Air Force Takes Veil Two Giant Military Aircraft NGTON (UP) — The Air Force took the "classified" its new all-jet heavy air force the YB152 and the giant aircraft. These are the dimensions of the two global bombers: Wing span—the YB-60, 206 feet; YB-52, 185. Because the wings are swept back, the span is less than the 230 feet of Convair 5-36, largest bomber now in operation. The B-60 is a development of and improvement upon the B-36. Length—B-60, 171 feet; B-52, 153; B-36, 162. Tall height—B-60, 50 feet; B-52, 48; B-36, 46%. able tandem landing gear composed of eight main wheels, with small protection wheels retracting into the wing tips. The B-52, although an entirely new design on which work was started in 1946, leans heavily on data gained from five years of building and flying the Boeing B-47 Stratojet, known as the world's fastest bomber. Like its predecessor, the B-29 Superfortress of World War II, the B-52, imparts and writer, innocent to charges while Local Air Hero Talks Strategy To Y's Men Naval warfare as seen carrier based operations of was explained in detail by mander Marsh Beebe to the bers of the Anaheim Y club at a regular dinner held at the YMCA. Commander Beebe, who ed recent nation wide a through a Saturday Evening article, is an Anaheimer w through the Anaheim school to entering on his naval Drawing from experiences as officer in charge of ac erations aboard the carrier he outlined for the club strategy currently being by the navy in the Korean Following the meeting men spent more than a working on the patio beh YMCA, part of which w faced with concrete Satur Five new members were ed into the club last night Carpenter, Ashley Stanley Smith, Herb Leo, and Smith. The meeting was over by President Bob Qu Yaqui Gold Sees Due for Trial SANTA MONICA (UP) — Tral figure in a plot ta Yaqui Indian gold from will go to trial May 20 with eight counts of robbery. Robert Lord III, 33, geles importer and writer, innocent to charges wh Wing span—the YB-60, 206 feet; YB-52, 185. Because the wings are swept back, the span is less than the 230 feet of Convair 5-36, largest bomber now in operation. The B-60 is a development of and improvement upon the B-36. Length—B-60, 171 feet; B-52, 153; B-36, 162. Tall height—B-60, 50 feet; B-52, 48; B-36, 46%. The B-36 has four jet engines, six piston engines, a gross weight of 385,000 pounds, a range of 10,000 miles and a top speed of more than 435 miles an hour. The B-60 may be considered faster than this. BOTH NEW BOMBERS are powered with eight new Pratt and Whitney J-57 jets, believed to be the most powerful jet engines in the world. On the B-52, they are mounted in pairs on sharply raked-forward pods under the thin, high-speed, swept-back wings. The B-52 uses an unusual doubling protection wheels retracting into the wing tips. The B-52, although an entirely new design on which work was started in 1946, leans heavily on data gained from five years of building and flying the Boeing B-47 Stratojet, known as the world's fastest bomber. Like its predecessor, the B-29 Superfortress of World War II, the B-52 was ordered into production before the completion or flight of a prototype test airplane. The YB-52 made its first flight at Boeing airfield, Seattle, April 15 and has completed its first phase of testing. The YB-60 made its first flight at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, a few days later. The Air Force said that because of flight testing of both planes, it is no longer practical to try to maintain security on the exterior details. It said the security classification was retained as long as there was a possibility of keeping the revealing details from a foreign nation. Ever hear of this American Revolution? This American Revolution took place without muskets, without riot, without bloodshed. But it was one of the most important in history...a "revolution" stemming from the development of the container known as the tin can. Consider how the can-making and canning industries have bettered our economy through mass-production and utilization of modern containers for more than 1500 products: 1. These modern containers have improved public health by making available protection wheels retracting into the wing tips. 2. They have provided more and better jobs in manufacturing, processing and packaging. 3. They have increased and stabilized farm income by lifting seasonal limitations. 1. These modern containers have improved public health by making available a varied and nutritious diet. 2. They have provided more and better jobs in manufacturing, processing and distribution. 3. They have increased and stabilized farm income by lifting seasonal limitation on marketing. 4. These modern containers have increased purchasing power and stimulated economic development. 5. They have turned waste land into fertile acres, thereby increasing the property value of farm land. 6. They have made available better products package more conveniently and economically. Only in America—where a free, competitive economy encourages and stimulates enterprise—could such a wonderful "revolution" have occurred. American Can Company CONTAINERS...to help people live better Made in Canoe's California Plants at Wilmington, Oakland, Los Angeles, San Jose, San Diego, San Francisco, Pacific Grove, Sacramento Local Air Hero Talks Strategy To Y’s Men Naval warfare as seen during carrier base operations off Korea is explained in detail by Commander Marsh Beebe to the members of the Anaheim Y’s Men’s Club at a regular dinner meeting held at the TMCA. Commander Beebe, who achieved recent nation wide attention through a Saturday Evening Post article, is an Anaheim who went through the Anaheim schools prior entering on his naval career. Drawing from experience gained officer in charge of aerial operations aboard the carrier Essex, outlined for the clubmen the strategy currently being followed the navy in the Korean war. Following the meeting, the Y’s men spent more than an hour working on the patio behind the MCA, part of which was surged with concrete Saturday. Five new members were inducted into the club last night; Walt Carpenter, Ashley Stanley, Wally Smith, Herb Leo, and Warren Smith. The meeting was presided over by President Bob Quast. Yaqui Gold Seeker Due for Trial SANTA MONICA (P)—The central figure in a plot to steal Yaqui Indian gold from Mexico will go to trial May 20 charged with eight counts of robbery and attempted robbery. Robert Lord III, 33, Los Angeles importer and writer, pleaded innocent to charges while his Anaheimer Gets High FJC Student Body Office President of the Associated Student Body at Fullerton junior college for 1952-53 will be Mark Hepp, who has served this year as Freshman Class secretary. Hepp was elected to the top student office at a run-off election Wednesday, May 7. In the same election Roland Hiltscher, Anaheim, was elected vice-president of the student body. A resident of Garden Grove, Hepp attended St. Anthony’s High school, Long Beach, before coming to Fullerton. In addition to his Freshman class office, he has been an active member of the Annual Torch, yearbook, staff. Officers of the Associated Student body and president of the major student organizations, Associated Men and Associated Women Students, are members of the Student Commission. This commission is the student governing body. Other new officers and their posts are Jim Walsworth, Orange Associated Student Body treasurer; Florence Rowland, Fullerton, ASB secretary; John Citso, Whittier, men students’ president; Jo Kemp, El Monte, women students’ president. Due for Trial SANTA MONICA CP—The central figure in a plot to steal Mexican gold from Mexico will go to trial May 20 charged with eight counts of robbery and attempted robbery. Robert Lord III, 33, Los Angeles importer and writer, pleaded innocent to charges while his co-defendants pleaded guilty day to one charge against them. Police say Lord was the finger man in robberies purportedly engaged to finance the expedition to Mexico for the gold. Lord maintains he is the victim of a gigantic frameup." Co-defendants in the case are en Arthur Spaulding, 25, who headed guilty to an amended information charging him with reviving stolen property; David Edward Hutton, 33, and Lee Edmund Moore, 30, both pleaded guilty of robbing Mrs. Isabel Welz, Beverly Hills, of jewelry valued at $16,050 at Feb. 15. They will appear for entencing June 9. travel Comfort go Santa Fe El on the Popular Capitan Daily between Los Angeles-Chicago YOU GET MORE for your travel dollar—more fun, more comfort, more service—on Santa Fe’s popular daily El Capitan, only all-chair-car streamliner between Los Angeles and Chicago. Same running time, same scenic route as the New Super Chief. Popular LUNCH-COUNTER DINER features famous Fred Harvey food. Courteous service at dining table or counter. Popular LOUNGE CAR reflects El Capitan’s spirit of casual comfort and informality. Popular meeting place for all passengers, not just a few. Popular RIDE-MASTER SEATS of molded foam rubber They have increased and stabilized farm income by lifting seasonal limitations on marketing. They have made available better products packaged more conveniently and economically. These containers helped strengthen the nation by providing simple food reserves for our armed forces. Popular LOUNGE CAR reflects El Capitan's spirit of casual comfort and informality. Popular meeting place for all passengers, not just a few. Popular RIDE-MASTER SEATS of molded foam rubber have full-length built in leg-rests. Three reclining positions. Popular COURIER NURSE helps El Capitan passengers feel comfortable and "right at home." And she'll point out interesting sights along the Santa Fe route. Popular Low Coach Fare ONE WAY $60 44 PLUS TAX ROUND TRIP $100 15 PLUS TAX price INCLUDES extra fare W. E. FENNELL, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone 3107 ANAHEIM, CALIF.