anaheim-gazette 1952-06-02

2 Anaheim Gazette MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Anaheim Gazette Published afternoons, Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second-class matter at the Anaheim, California, Postoffice on June 5, 1869, under the Act of March 3, 1879. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTIONS: $0 per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all the local news printed in this newspaper as well as all A.I.'s news dispatches. THEODORE B. KUCMEL MAK BEESLER LEONARD KREIDT NEIL STANLEY G. E. MELLEN RALPH ROHLAND DOE YOUNG Guess we'd better vote ... The California Farm Bureau Federation, in a press release, points out that "If history of past elections holds true" there is going to be a large number of voters who might stay away from the polls tomorrow on the theory that "one-vote doesn't count much." But, there are important instances on the record where "one vote" has actually decided a vital election. Andrew Jackson was elected the leader of his military company by one vote. The military unit soon after carried him to a fame which resulted in his being elected president of the United States. The period of his domination in the country's political affairs has influenced the course of the nation practically to this day. Yet, if he had not won an election by one vote he probably would have remained an obscure figure. Back in 1876 Rutherford B. Hayes won the presidency by a single vote. So close was that election that a 15-member commission was appointed to determine the outcome. Here again one vote proved the deciding factor. It was cast by a Congressman who was elected by a one-vote majority—a vote cast by a sick man who had to be carried to the polls. Later on—in 1916—Charles Evans Hughes lost the presidency but less than one vote per precinct in the state of California. And more recently California turned thumbs down on Thomas LAST DAY "MACOA" "Rancho Notorious" STARTS TUESDAY "The Cheaper by the Dozen Fainly" in "BELLES on HER TOES" and Tony Curtis "FLESH AND FURY" NOW! 2 BIG 1ST RUN HITS Orange TRAINING THEATRE Arrive before Dark See the Show from the Start MY 6 CONVICTS Glenn FORD Ruth ROMAN David DARCEL Young Man with Ideas VOTE AND ELECT JOHN SHEA JUDGE OF THE NEW MUNICIPAL COURT QUALIFIED AS EXPERIENCED AS QUALIFIED AS A JUDGE EXPERIENCED AS A JUDGE A JUDGE FOR OVER 5 YEARS GRADUATE OF FULLERTON JUNIOR COLLEGE, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA AND LOYOLA LAW SCHOOL. ORANGE COUNTY'S REPRESENTATIVE ON THE JUDICIAL COUNCIL TRAFFIC COMMITTEE. THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH THE COURT REORGANIZATION PROGRAM. IT IS JUDICIAL EXPERIENCE THAT COUNTS RADIOLOGIC Second Annual Radio-TV Award Poll Fall Show Public’s Talent Preference By TOM E. DANSON HOLLYWOOD’—My, how time seems just like yesterday for last newspaper popularity for radio and television was used. Time again, for the Annual TV-Radiologic poll, and I sincerely hope you all will mail in the bal- thick and fast as you did earlier. There are a few new issues added this year, which are a complete, comprehensible feature of your likes and dis- ting the radio and television so start right now! Let’s make this one a big “choice people.” You have a favorite, addi- copies of your newspaper picked up at the newspaper you can vote as many times have ballots . . . so let’s go! RADIO STEST DRAMATIC SHOW Loved the deciding factor. Just by a Congressman who voted by a one-vote major- vote cast by a sick man to be carried to the polls. —in 1916—Charles Evans lost the presidency by one vote per precinct in California. More recently California rumbs down on Thomas DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . Beany and Cecil (Bob Clampett’s "children") were on paper as an idea, six months before their birth as real puppets, and the original characters learned to take their first steps in Clampett’s garage where he trained them in animation ... and by the way—work on a real interesting new character is progressing with a debut due Colonists Open Spring Football Training Today More than 100 aspiring and perspiring football players were expected to report to Anaheim Union High school's Clayes field this afternoon as spring football drills formally got under way under the watchful eyes of Coaches Clare Van Hoorebeke and John Wallin. Although CIF regulations do not allow issuing of any equipment other than shoes, the would-be gridders today were slated to run through backfield patterns, blocking fundamentals without actual body contact, stances, and other fundamentals. Only six lettermen are among the prospective next year's team, making their defense of their Sunset League title of this year doubly difficult. And only one of these, Antelope Aaron Peralta, a junior, was a regular varsity offensive man this year. Others, largely defensive team vets, are tackles Tom Baker and Bob DeGroff, center Ray Bokelman, end Dean Philpott, and full back Jim Roberts. The team will be bolstered with some standout Bee players, however, that include Gayle Herbel, Phil Wright, John Wright and other top men. Official practice, with equipment, is scheduled to begin Sept. 1, more than a week before-school resumes in the fall. Football, however, is already in the air on the Colonists campus, and gridders LYNX TAKE TWO GAMES The Buena Park Lynx the past weekend played game softball series at and the BP gais chose nights on which to win. On Friday night, in a tion game, the Lynx los- but on Saturday and nights, in Pacific Coast games, the Lynx beat P to 0 and to 1. In the Saturday night DOWN TV-RADIO ROW . . . Beany and Cecil (Bob Clampett's "children") were on paper as an idea, six months before their birth as real puppets, and the original characters learned to take their first steps in Clampett's garage where he trained them in animation ... and by the way—work on a real interesting new character is progressing with a debut due soon. TELE-TIPS . . . "Front Page Detective" as played by Edmund Lowe, writes "Napoleon's Obituary" when KTTV (11) presents this feature at 8 . . . Haunted by the ghastly thought that he is growing bald, Ricky appeals to Lucy for a remedy during "I Love Lucy," from KNXT (2) at 9 . . . The Warren for President Committee will present another simulcast tonight from KECA (7) at 9 . . Joan Caulfield of stage and screen will star in "The Longest Night" during the program. Robert Montgomery Presents from KNBH (4) at 9:30. DIAL-LITES . . . A career or raising offspring poses a problem for "The Woman of the Year" as played by Bette Davis, during tonight's episode from KHJ at 7 . . . The new special summer series of "Railroad Hour" is presented over KFI tonight at 8:30, when the charming Irish operetta, "The Minstrel Boy" is aired . . . For radio listeners, the Warren for President talk will be heard the same time it is telecast over KECA at 9 . . Jack Benny will star in the "Suspense" drama titled "A Good and Faithful Servant" from KNX at 9. THOUGHT FOR THE DAY . . When they count the house at a maternity hospital, do they call it taking infantory? Copyright, 1952, by Universal Radio and TV Features Syndicate Steiger Supported By Admiral Gehres Admiral Leslie E. Gehres, outstanding Southern California Republican leader, last Saturday in Dean Philpott, and full back Jim Roberts. The team will be bolstered with some standout Bee players, however, that include Gayle Herbel, Phil Wright, John Wright and other top men. Official practice, with equipment, is scheduled to begin Sept. 1, more than a week before-school resumes in the fall. Football, however, is already in the air on the Colonists campus, and gridders have been running through supervised drills during gym classes three times a week recently. Anahi Baseball Prospects Good For Next Year There is a rosy picture for Anaheim high's baseball team next year, if the form book hold treu. Coach John Wallin, after the season closed during the past week, today pointed out that of his regular squad, he'll lose only four men through graduation and three of them have seasoned veterans to replace them. Biggest loss will probably be steady catcher Ed Herrera, who has shouldered most ball-stopping this year. No replacement is immediately in sight, Wallin declared. Other graduating seniors are pitcher Dick Ramella, whose slot will be more than adequately fulfilled by southpaw regular Val Wiethorn and two kood JV pitchers, Stevenson and Grover; first sacker and team captain Carl Hatfield, who already has been alternating with Ryan this year; and outfielder John Steinborn. Finishing in a second place tie with Orange behind Fullerton this year, the Colonists were a good team this year. With the added experience they'll get this summer participating in the American Legion baseball tournament and summer softball leagues, they should shape up as the league powerhouse next year, and perhaps climb above their customary second place spot (they finished there this year, in 1948 and 1946). Some of the most water users of Orlando Sam L. Collins to block the attempt publicly endorse They endorse him fluence in state crisis such as that Their statement f Steiger Supported By Admiral Gehres Admiral Leslie E. Gehres, outstanding Southern California Republican leader, last Saturday in a LaMesa speech announced his endorsement and unqualified support of John A. Steiger for United States Congress in the 28th District. "I am offering my support to John Steiger because of his outstanding record as a civic leader, his proven ability as a businessman, his complete grasp of the problems that face our nation and our district, and his intelligent and realistic approach to their solution," Gehres declared. It is unusual to find this combination of qualities in a man young enough to serve the citizens of his district during the best and most active years of his life, Gehres added. If You Drive! Don't Drink ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. MOVING - STORAGE General Trueldng PHONE: 2123—505 S. Los Angeles St. Anaheim Political Advertisement FAULKNER for Supervisor Third District To Reevaluate That Offer Hole-In-One It happened to Frank Donaldson of 629 S. Indiana, Saturday at Willowick golf course on the second hole. He said, "I used a five iron and layed a beautiful shot on the green and it bounced and rolled up into the cup." In Frank's long career as a golfer this is his first hole-in-one. For this, he will receive a Hole-in-One trophy donated by Rupert Jewlery and Willowick Golf course. Bealdes, the hole-in-one, Frank shot one eagle and four birdies, and he said, "I came in with a lousy 72." At that he beat Ben Hogan who shot a 71 Saturday as he played all the golfers in the nation. Frank will receive a Ben Hogan medal. Frank played with Lloyd Smith, 76; Paul Primrose, 80; Pat Hart, 87. LYNX TAKE TWO GAMES The Buena Park Lynx during the past weekend played a three game softball series at Phoenix and the BP gains chose the right nights on which to win. On Friday night, in an exhibition game, the Lynx lost 2 to 1; out on Saturday and Sunday nights, in Pacific Coast league games, the Lynx beat Phoenix 3 to 0 and 1 to 0. In the Saturday night game the scored Alsup with a single. In Sunday night's game, the Lynx scored in the top of the seventh frame after two were out when Slappey doubled and came home on pitcher Bev Meissen's single. Handling the pitching duties for the Lynx in the three games were Slappey, Alsup, and Meissen. The Lynx play Orange Lionettes Wednesday night at Buena Park, then take on Phoenix at BP June 6, play Phoenix at Amerige park in Fullerton Jane 7, and wind up the Phoenix series at BP on June 10. Melanin, a compound which causes dark skin, eyes and hair in human beings is the same pigment which causes the darkness of apples and potatoes when they are exposed to air. Political Advertisement FAULKNER PLEDGES What will Edward Faulkner do, if elected Supervisor tomorrow? Voters naturally ask themselves that question and they are entitled to an answer. Now is the time for me to let them know, in specific terms, what my pledges as a Supervisor are: I believe I have made it pretty clear during the campaign what I think is wrong in the Third district, and that it is my purpose to correct these numerous evils and weaknesses; also why I consider myself qualified to handle the job. My published statements have called attention to the present machine control of Supervisor McFadden and his own inactivity in office, so far as needed action is concerned. The office has been conducted for the favored few. I have called for immediate protection against floods in the Third district, the worst danger point in the county, but getting the least protection. I have uncovered the poor business judgment that has allowed idle flood control funds to depreciate half their value through inflation, while the district goes unprotected. Eward Faulkner would not become so violent unless they were alarmed. I have been forced, as of Saturday, to write Supervisor McFadden, demanding an apology, and warning him to lay off the untrue attacks on my character. I cannot permit these falsehoods to go unchallenged. That there may be no misunderstanding regarding my position and purpose as a candidate, I wish to make these definite, clear pledges. If elected Supervisor, I will: Sam L. Collins Endorsed for Fight Against Water “Grab” Some of the most prominent ranchers and other water users of Orange County, grateful to Speaker Sam L. Collins for his effective work in helping to block the attempted water “grab” at Fallbrook, publicly endorse Mr. Collins as candidate for State Senator. They endorse him because they want to keep legislators whose experience and influence in state government mean protection for Orange County’s interests in any crisis such as that in the Fallbrook case. Their statement follows: Sam L. Collins for his effective work in helping to block the attempted water "grab" at Fallbrook, publicly endorse Mr. Collins as candidate for State Senator. They endorse him because they want to keep legislators whose experience and influence in state government mean protection for Orange County's interests in any crisis such as that in the Fallbrook case. Their statement follows: RESIDENTS OF ORANGE COUNTY: The future welfare of your county is absolutely dependent on preservation of your right to own and use your water on your land. The story of the Fallbrook water grab is vivid testimony of the injustices practiced under the guise of so-called "SUPERIOR AUTHORITY". Poor legislators tolerate these injustices. Good legislators work and fight against them. Sam L. Collins has fought against the Fallbrook grab. Sam L. Collins is a good legislator. We sincerely urge you to vote for him for State Senator. Robert L. Clark Albert G. Yorba Norman Lombard Carl Hankey Ed Wagner H. L. Wakeham Fred Forgy Ray Lambert Rolla Marsden Warren Bradford Horace James Stevens, Jr. Sam Kraemer Don Harwood Hartwell Bradford Harold Moore Mrs. O. J. Guilbert Ed Pankey Lawrence J. Kelly Amos Travis Lyman Farwell