anaheim-gazette 1952-06-06

Anaheim Gazette by JOHN 8. NEUBAUER The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away; blessed be the name of the Lord.—Job 1:22. PASTIMES—Just a year ago Dean Acheson startled Washington newsmen with the report that Gen. Douglas MacArthur had advance knowledge of the red invasion plan. Meatpackers said nation was facing a serious meat shortage; government controls were blamed. Iran seized control of British oil refineries. Arlene Anderson, 18-year-old Miss Anaheim was seriously injured when the car she was driving plowed into a Santa Ana fire truck on her way home from Santa Ana college classes. Haskell Kelley, Anaheim township constable, pleaded with the supervisors for a police radio, red light and a siren for his car. Harry Musser joined the Audubon Society along with eight other countians. Anaheim elementary teachers got a pay hike. Miss Mary Fitz resigned her teaching position. Glen E. McCloud, 59, and Patricia Booth, 20, received cuts and bruises when their cars collided at the corner of Wilhelmina and Philadelphia streets. Robert Pryor became a papa. Death claimed Harry Francis instructor, has worms. He's got lots of 'em. He raises 'em. And it's a profitable business enterprise 'boot ... Haven't asked Bill Fennell why the Santa Fe's San Diego scooter does a solo run. Chances are that he'd say one of the cars was in the round house getting repaired following the crossing wreck near San Juan Capistrano in which the one-legged Good Humor man was killed... Ervin Wedel wanted to be a slip-stick specialist once upon a time, but that would have meant leaving Anaheim; so he became a meatcutter instead... The fact that Hal Gregg is making the grade in the Coast league, reminded Art Rosenbaum that Clint Evans, UCoach, still considers Placentia's Bill Peterson, one of California's (University of, that is) greatest pitchers... There are a lot of Anaheimers, however, who'll almost swear that Mrs. Bertha Ragan is the best pitcher who ever walked on a softball diamond. She's thrown 97 no-hitters and tossed five perfect games in her 15-year career. VIGNETTE — "Y'know," Chris DeSoto, the tall, powerfully built Anaheimer said, "I'd never play hooky again, if I had my school days to live over again." — "And, why not?" one of his Hunt Foods co-workers asked. "Well, it was an incident that happened a long time ago, but its as vivid in my memory as if it happened yesterday." . . . "Yes" the other prompted. "Three or four of us ditched school one warm spring day and headed for the PRESIDENT GREETS KEEE—Cpl. William Hart who lost his leg fighting on break Ridge," shakes hands Truman while other wounded the armed forces line up at the annual White House sick and disabled veteran. FJC Holds Combination And Officer Install Outstanding service to the school and scholastic achievement were publicly recognized and new student officers were installed at the annual Awards and Installation Assembly at Fullerton Junior College Thursday morning, June To Marie Carlson, Fullerton Musser joined the Audubon Society along with eight other countians... Anaheim elementary teachers got a pay hike... Miss Mary Fitz resigned her teaching position... Glen E. McCloud, 59, and Patricia Booth, 20, received cuts and bruises when their cars collided at the corner of Wilhelmina and Philadelphia streets... Robert Pryor became a papa... Death claimed Harry Francis Schultz, 67... Orange beat the Lynx 6-1... Valencia Hi won the County League baseball title by beating Garden Grove, 9-2... And those were the highlights gleaned from last year's newspapers. Remember? BRIDE WORK — Yesterday traffic normally flowing up and down on Raymond ave., had to be rerouted. County Board Departments were working on the bridge that spans the little gully that floods Anaheim whenever it rains. Don't forget flood control! It'll rain again this winter. LINES-O-TYPE — Albert Stuelke, the retired Bres-O-linda Anaheimer said, "I'd never play hooky again, if I had my school days to live over again..."—"And, why not?" one of his Hunt Foods co-workers asked... "Well, it was an incident that happened a long time ago, but its as vivid in my memory as if it happened yesterday."... "Yes" the other prompted... "Three or four of us ditched school one warm spring day and headed for the beach. There was Bud Kavaugh, Hank Ruk and a couple of other kids. Everything went well until Hank got towed under. Somehow we got him ashore and gave him artificial respiration. A lifeguard came along and helped us. I thought we almost lost Hank. He swallowed his tongue. We managed to save him, though, but it was an experience I'll never forget—and one I wouldn't want to go through again." NITECAPSULE — An atomic blast may have quite a repercussion, but it isn't half as bad as the repercussion an umpire gets on a bum decision. Shop Friday Night 'Til 9 Add Fresh New Beauty Home To Your Home We Give and Redeem GOLD BOND STAMPS BOTTS NURSERY LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR 1228 Lincoln Anaheim 5450 Grand Opening SATURDAY - JUNE 7 PANCHO'S CAFE Grand Opening SATURDAY - JUNE 7 PANCHO'S CAFE 101 E. CENTER ST. — ANAHEIM (CORNER CENTER and LOS ANGELES STREETS) OWNED AND OPERATED BY FRANK FREGOSO — FEATURING — GENUINE MEXICAN FOOD ... and AMERICAN DISHES SPECIALIZING IN • Chili Con Carne • Enchiladas and • Tacos FREE COFFEE to ALL ON OPENING DAY COME IN FOR A REAL TREAT Open Every Day — 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. THIS SHOULD HAPPEN THAT Cocker Spaniel owned by M. Novato, Calif., cocks a warferent litters of kittens abothree, three-day old kittens was killed. It's all good traing a litter—of pups that is PRESIDENT GREETS KOREAN AMPU- —Cpl. William Hart of Groton, Conn., host his leg fighting on Korea's "Hearter Ridge," shakes hands with President Jacques Ducos limped third day. AP PHOTO ing line (left to right) are: Secretary of State Dean Acheson; Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wife of the late president; Mrs. Truman; the president and Brig. Gen. Robert Landry, presidential aide. On balcony watching scene with her nurses is Mrs. David Wallace, mother-in-law of the president. Holds Combination Recognition OF Officer Installation Assembly standing service to the and scholastic achievement publicly recognized and new officers were installed at Annual Awards and Installaembly at Fullerton Junior Thursday morning, June 5. Marie Carlson, Fullerton, heim), vice president; Florence Rowland (Fullerton), secretary and Jim Walsworth (Orange), treasurer; Jeanne Kemp (El Monte), Associated Women Students president; and John Citso (Whittler), Associated Men Student president. Dr. Lindstrom Blasts Ingrid's Rosselini LOS ANGELES, (AP) — In spite of aerimonious battling over divorce and child custody between Ingrid Bergman and her ex-husband, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, he still maintains a measure of regard for her. PARIS (UP) — Polistrikers out of a big meat in the Paris suburb of f today, as the red-called the release of communiJacques Ducos limped third day. Duclos is held as a poloner on charges of against the state, followwhich last week markenist demonstrations againrival of Gen. Matthew B. to take over Gen. ElSHAPE command. The factory, which hacupled by about 50 striyesterday, was stormed, police forces at dawn to full of bolts which had against the doors weeaside as they entered. no fighting. All the strtaken away by police. The big nationalized R tomobile plant was repoworking normally today, communist workers thawould-be strikers yesterThere were no reports communist claims that t was spreading elsewhere, port services were functimally and most industrifew absentees. LA Anti-Houst Forces Get 20 Days' Reniew Heroic Private's Life Saved by Nylon Vest WITH U.S. 45TH DIVISION, Korea (P)—An Army private who fell on an exploding Chinese grenade to save three buddies from death or injury suffered only minor bruises, thanks to one of the Army's new nylon vests. Pfc. Emile Pinard said the explosion lifted him off the ground and knocked him unconscious. A three-inch piece of steel ripped into the vest and crumpled both of his dog tags. But the vest wasn't punctured and Pinard was not hurt. Pinard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pinard of Fairhaven, Mass., was on a patrol when the grenade landed beside the four soldiers. "We all hit the ground and I found myself right next to the grenade," he said. "I couldn't move away from it because someone was lying next to me. So I rolled on it. It would have got me anyway." Community Chest Board Holds Staff Meeting Chest activities for the coming year were reviewed by the new chairman of the Anaheim Community Chest, Robert Root, Wednesday night, at a general staff meeting in the Chamber of Commerce directors' room. William Tracy of Los Angeles presented the Salvation Army's program within the Chest. Oscar H. Renner is in charge of the local Salvation Army work with Mrs. Dr. Lindstrom Blasts Ingrid's Rosselini LOS ANGELES, (P)—In spite of aerimonious battling over divorce and child custody between Ingrid Bergman and her ex-husband, Dr. Peter Lindstrom, he still maintains a measure of regard for her. Resisting the Swedish actress' attempts to gain custody for the summer of their 13-year-old daughter, Jenny Ann, Dr. Lindstrom testified yesterday: "I think in many ways she's a better woman than the circumstances indicate." The declaration was made in support of a distinction he drew regarding what he said might cause "publicity detrimental to the child." It would be Miss Bergman's present husband, Italian film director Roberto Rossellini, and not her, Dr. Lindstrom testified, who might attract bad publicity. Dr. Lindstrom told the court of Rossellini living in the guest house at the Lindstrom Beverly Hills home in 1949. "He had the wall of the cottage partly covered with pictures of an Italian actress," the neuro-surgeon testified. "Mr. Rossellini told me and my wife (Miss Bergman) that they were photos of the woman he had been living with as man and wife, although he was married to another woman." Frank Fregoso Opens New Café Pancho's Cafe, on the corner of Center and Giles sts., will be officially tomorrow by Frank Fregoso merely owner of the Grand theater on E. Cee. Fregoso will feature Mexican dishes for which well known locally, but offer a variety of American Free coffee will be all callers on opening day. NOTARY COMMISSION SACRAMENTO, (CNN) retary of State Frank M. announced issuance of a public commission to J. 184 W. Center st., Ana-seoul SEOUL, Korea (P)—U. pilots shot down seven built MIG-15s and damaged today as the red jets swift Allied fighter-bombers North Korean rail lines m HOULD HAPPEN TO A DOG?—Cindy, a golden Spaniel owned by Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams of Calif., cocks a wary eye as she mothers two differsents of kittens abandoned by their mother, and three-day old kittens orphaned when their mother led. It's all good training for Cindy. She's expect-tter—of pups that is—soon. LAST CALL OUR MIRRORS MUST BE CLOSED OUT! Closing Doors Next Week All other stock is Sold. Only 8 Mirrors, 1 Steel Desk and Chair REMAIN TO BE SOLD Best Offer Takes Them Haley's GLASS and MIRROR SHOP Center — Anaheim — Phone 4397 Chest activities for the coming year were reviewed by the new chairman of the Anaheim Community Chest, Robert Root, Wednesday night, at a general staff meeting in the Chamber of Commerce directors' room. William Tracy of Los Angeles presented the Salvation Army's program within the Chest. Oscar H. Renner is in charge of the local Salvation Army work with Mrs. Adah L. Wilcox from Fremont school acting as welfare director. Miss Anne Treanor and Mmes. Gene Marvin and Conan W. Gray reported as delegates to the recent Padua Hills Community Chest meeting. Members were invited to attend the annual dinner meeting of the Orange County Federation of Community Chests at the Santa Ana YWCA at 7 p.m., June 17. The regular meeting of the Southern California Assn. of Community Chests will be held in the Laguna Beach hotel on June 20. Northrop Promotes Anaheim Worker John B. Sonderman, 715 S. Illinois, Anaheim, has been promoted to chief engineer at the Anaheim Division of Northrop Aircraft, Inc., company officials have announced. Mr. Sonderman, who has been with Northrop-Anaheim for a year, will be in charge of the plant's engineering department. Fire control instruments for the U.S. Army Ordnance Corps are currently being produced at Northrop's Anaheim installation. If You Drink! Don't Drive Paris Police Clash with Strikers PARIS UP — Police threw strikers out of a big metal factory in the Paris suburb of Saint Ouen today, as the red-called strike for the release of communist leader Jacques Duclos limped into its third day. Ducos is held as a political prisoner on charges of conspiring against the state, following riots which last week marked communist demonstrations against the arrival of Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway to take over Gen. Eisenhower's SHAPE command. The factory, which had been occupied by about 50 strikers since yesterday, was stormed by strong police forces at dawn today. Cases full of bolts which had been piled against the doors were thrown aside as they entered. There was no fighting. All the strikers were taken away by police. The big nationalized Renault automobile plant was reported to be working normally today. Non-communist workers threw out would-be strikers yesterday. There were no reports to confirm communist claims that the strike was spreading elsewhere. Transport services were functioning normally and most industries reported few absentees. LA Anti-Housing Forces Get 20 Days' Renrieve LIBEL SUIT HEARING STARTS—Sen. Joseph McCarthy (R-Wis) (left) and Sen. William Benton (D-Conn) (right) sit ready for opening in Washington of pre-trial hearing in McCarthy's two million dollar libel-slander suit against Benton. With Benton at the hearing in the Senate office building is his attorney, G. P. VanArkle. Special Session Question Still Undecided at Sac SACRAMENTO, (CNS) —Question of a special session of the state legislature later this month to determine whether a $250,000,-000 bond issue for school construction should go on the November ballot was still unresolved today. The office of Governor Earl Warren said the chief executive has not as yet made up his mind whether to call such a session and put the controversial issue up to the solons, who turned down a bond issue at the regular 1952 session. NEED MORE INCOME? Would a 7% return from the PREFERRED stock of a 190 million dollar corporation interest you? Cash alone, of 32 million dollars covers current liabilities approximately two times. Dividends are covered nearly 3½ times by steadily increasing LA Anti-Housing Forces Get 20 Days' Reprieve SAN FRANCISCO, U.S. — Execution of the California Supreme Court order requiring Los Angeles to proceed with a 110 million dollar federally financed housing project has been delayed until June 26. The delay will give the city time to appeal against the order. The city once approved the project but later withdrew. The housing authority then obtained the Supreme Court order requiring the city to go ahead. Voters last Tuesday disapproved it. The order would require the city to fulfill its agreement with the Los Angeles housing authority for construction of 10 thousand and low-rent housing units. Frank Fregoso Opens New Cafe Pancho's Cafe, on the northeast corner of Center and Los Angeles sts., will be officially opened tomorrow by Frank Fregoso, formerly owner of the Grand Cafe, which was located next to the Grand theater on E. Center st. Fregoso will feature genuine Mexican dishes for which he is well known locally, but will also offer a variety of American foods. Free coffee will be served to all callers on opening day. NOTARY COMMISSIONED SACRAMENTO, (CNS) — Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan announced issuance of a notary public commission to J. Heddens, 84 W. Center st., Anaheim. SEOUL, Korea UP—U. S. Sabre pilots shot down seven Russian-built MIG-15s and damaged two today as the red jets swooped on allied fighter-bombers blasting north Korean rail lines near Man- to determine whether a $250,000,000 bond issue for school construction should go on the November ballot was still unresolved today. The office of Governor Earl Warren said the chief executive has not as yet made up his mind whether to call such a session and put the controversial issue up to the solons, who turned down a bond issue at the regular 1952 session. 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