anaheim-gazette 1952-07-08

5 Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Congressmen Vote For Weapon Boost And Adjournment WASHINGTON (AP)—The 82nd Congress added almost a billion dollars to an expanded atomic weapons program yesterday and then voted to quit for good. Unless President Truman calls a special session, the law-making days of this Congress are over. The next — or 83rd — Congress with a lot of new faces convenes Jan. 5, 1953. Daylong negotiations on two money bills which had blocked adjournment plans Saturday paid off when a compromise was reached and the Senate and then the House approved the measures just before sundown. The bills would provide: 1—$11,793,776,339 to finance atomic expansion, foreign aid and military construction throughout the world. 2—More than half a billion dollars for river, harbor and flood control projects. With most Republicans attending the GOP national convention in Chicago and many Democrats out of town, only a handful of legislators were on hand when Congress adjourned. The house quit at 5:28 p.m. (EST), the Senate at 5:41 p.m. MORE ABOUT ... Planners (Continued from Page 1) the July 21 adjourned meeting. BIRTHDAY GIFT — One-year-old John Carlton, Jr., of Clark Summit, near Scranton, Pa., is shown a safety pin by Nurse Anita Fink in Jefferson hospital after the pin was removed from the child's throat in a bronchoscope operation. The baby swallowed the pin in his home and waived to the hospital for the operation. Eisenhower Forces Temper Elation MORE ABOUT ... Planners (Continued from Page 1) the July 21 adjourned meeting. ACTING UPON protests of residents in the area of the heliport northeast of Palm and La Palma aves., commissioners recommended to the city council that the location of the heliport be changed to the city dumping grounds at the southwest corner of Vermont st. and Placentia ave. A second alternate sight in a city-owned grove at Crone ave. and Loara st. was turned down because of extensive tree removal and construction which would be required. The dump site is large enough, in the mind of the commission, to allow for possible future passenger pickups there. APPROVAL WAS granted requests for reclassification of property at East and Sycamore sts. from R-A to R-1 and on S. Rose st. between Broadway and Santa Ana st. from R-2 to R-3. Difficulties arising from the proposed Houston strip annexation were posed by Gauer. He reported that Orangethorpe school district, which straddles the strip, will be placed in further financial difficulties by the annexation and that 120 Freeway Park children now attending there will be shifted to Anaheim schools if the annexation goes through. At the same time, the Orangethorpe school facilities would doubtless go into the Fullerton school system, necessitating the building of new facilities by the Anaheim district. The originally proposed strip included the site of the new U.S. Motors plant between Anaheim and Buena Park. U.S. Motors objected, however, and the annexation was altered to take care of the chipping. That BIRTHDAY GIFT — One-year-old John Carlton, Jr., of Clark Summit, near Scranton, Pa., is shown a safety pin by Nurse Anita Fink in Jefferson hospital after the pin was removed from the child's throat in a bronchoscope operation. The baby swallowed the pin in his home and was sped to the hospital for the operation. Eisenhower Forces Temper Elation With Caution After Early Victory CHICAGO (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's forces tempered elation with caution today in predicting an early ballot victory in his drive for the Republican presidential nomination. The general's camp was jubilant over the preliminary victory he marked up over Sen. Robert A. Taft at yesterday's dramatic opening session of the GOP national convention. But among key Eisenhower aides there still was much respect for the resourcefulness of the battling Ohioan. They made it plain they expect to win—but they looked for a close race. Mexico City Under Martial Law After Political Rioting MEXICO CITY (UP)—Soldiers and police patrolled the streets and blocked all roads leading to Mexico's capital city today in the wake of political riots which left at least three killed, 200 injured and another 300 under arrest. Similar outbreaks were reported in other Mexican cities. All apparently were quelled quickly, however, and there were no indications of any deaths or injuries. Further outbreaks were feared today. Government sources said last night's riots were only the curtain-raiser to a larger uprising by supporters of anti-government candidates running far behind in the counting of votes from Sunday's presidential elections. Sporadic fighting continued in the tense capital city until early some time, the Orangehorse school facilities would doubtless go into the Fullerton school system, necessitating the building of new facilities by the Anaheim district. The originally proposed strip included the site of the new U.S. Motors plant between Anaheim and Buena Park. U.S. Motors objected, however, and the annexation was altered to take care of the objection. That called for a new recommendation so the commission recommended the new annexation. A REVISED tentative map of Tract 1618, 47 lots between North and Wilhelmina sts., 374 feet west of East st., was approved. Aetna Development Co. of Los Angeles is the developer. Hearings were set for Aug. 4 and Sept. 8 on request for change of zone from R-1 to R-2 on the south side of Mills dr. between N. Philadelphia st. and N. Claudina st. The map of Tract 1456 by Dr. E. H. Kersten and J. J. Dwyer at the southwest corner of West and Burton sts. was approved. The tentative map of Tract 1420, by S. E. Whieldon, just west of Tract 1456, was also approved. Tentative map of Tract 1635, 97 lots at the southwest corner of Center st. and Placentia ave., was deferred to July 21. Another proposed annexation was presented to the commission for recommendation by Jess Medaris, local realtor. The tract is bounded by an extension of the western city limits north to Crescent ave., Crescent ave., Euclid ave., and Manchester ave. A Whitier developer plans a large houseduct on the property, according to Medaris, and has made extensive plans to drain the land, which now lies under water during storm periods. Further outbreaks were feared today. Government sources said last night's riots were only the curtain-raiser to a larger uprising by supporters of anti-government candidates running far behind in the counting of votes from Sunday's presidential elections. Sporadic fighting continued in the tense capital city until early today after three major clashes between police and soldiers and supporters of the chief opposition candidate. The disorders ended the political peace which had reigned since polling began and which had led many Mexicans to congratulate themselves on their country's first modern election without violence. Although there were only three known dead, official sources estimated the toll might reach 15. Thirty-two of the injured were listed as in serious condition. VAIL FIELD CLOSED EAST LOS ANGELES. (AP)—White crosses painted across its runways today signified the close of Vail Field, one of Southern California's oldest airports. The area will be used for industry. Western Air Lines started air mail service from the field in April, 1926. If You Drink! Don't Drive ing tract on the property, according to Medaris, and has made extensive plans to drain the land, which now lies under water during storm periods. BULLET IN CHEST, WAKE Pauline Weidt, 23, a bullet train ambulance in the Bronx, New York man. A bookkeeper, Men hit by ricocheting bullets suspect who leaped 18 feet down in an unsuccessful bid. Reds Kidnap Top Berlin Official BERLIN. (AP)—Dr. Walter Linsen a top official of the west Berlin free jurists, was kidnapped this morning and driven off to the Soviet zone amid a flurry of gun shots. Dr. Linse, head of the economics department of the free jurists was attacked by three men shortly after he left his home in the American sector. He was dragged into a car which drove high speed into the Soviet zone. Several people who noticed the kidnapping and pursued the car were shot at. The kidnapers threw hundreds of nails out of their car. Shop Friday Night Till 9 Cost of Living at All-Time High; May Well Go Higher Warns Reports WASHINGTON. (AP)—The cost of living probably is at an all-time high today. And it could go higher. This was indicated by a series of government reports yesterday which said: 1. Food prices went up three-tenths of one per cent in June—to a point 14 per cent higher than just before the Korean war—mainly because of grocery and meat price increases. 2. The next overall cost-of-living index due in about three weeks is expected to show another climb because rents are rising. The last index on May 15 was only one-tenth of a point below the record. Five Injured in County Accidents Five persons were injured in auto accidents during the past 24 hours in Orange county, according to reports of the highway patrol. Mrs. Wilhelmina Henss, 29, of Tuscon, Ariz., and Nelk Lawrence, 57, Los Angeles, received minor injuries at 4 p.m. yesterday when a car driven by Fred Henss, 39, Los Angeles, collided with a car driven by Gilberto U. Soto, 31, Los Angeles. The collision took place at Lincoln ave., and Hahnson ave., Cypress. Arthur Ventura, 12, of Laguna Beach, received major head injuries yesterday afternoon when his bicycle struck the side of a passing truck driven by Robert 3. Wholesale prices were unchanged for the week ended July 1, indicating the decline during the past few weeks is levelling off. A staff report to the Senate-House economic committee the day before said prices may climb to an all-time peak in the next six to 12 months—up one to three per cent—due to increases in rents and services, a recovery in clothing prices, and a slight upturn in consumer durable goods. The report said food prices would not change much unless crop prospects were altered. However, the bureau of labor statistics (BLS), after making a special food survey of eight key cities on June 15, said yesterday food prices are climbing already. MORE ABOUT Street Program Continued from Page 11 constitution, demanding equality. ONE PETITION STATED its grounds of protest as inadequate drainage facilities, lack of fair compensation for right-of-way, (37½ cents per square foot offered), and demanded also payment for the cost of cutting buildings back. They further objected that the widening wouldn't be necessary as the new Santa Ana freeway and Bristol st. extension would reduce E. Main st. traffic. They also demanded delay until such time as the state declares the improvement necessary. Councilmen pointed out that the state already has approved all John Carlton, Jr., of his hospital after the pin in a bronchoscope opn in his home and was on. Elation Victory Hower himself left the vicimits to his campaign manen. Henry Cabot Lodge of Housets, who declared the will be nominated on the third ballot. The voting art tomorrow night. Hower called the prelimrium he scored "heartnews" to himself and mill Americans. Triumph came when the ion, by a vote of 658 to not along with Eisenhower issue of seating contested ons. Then it adopted by a new rule which contested delegates— them pro-Taft—until the over seating them have tattled. Eisenhower people voiced once that in the long run win out in the contests. Arthur Ventura, 12, of Laguna Beach, received major head injuries yesterday afternoon when his bicycle struck the side of a passing truck driven by Robert Steel, 35, of Bell, in Laguna canyon near Niguel rd. Steel, attempting to avoid Ventura and another boy on a bicycle swerved his truck off the highway and turned over, but he escaped injury. Milton Elfgen, 45, of Glendale, whose car had run out of gas on Highway 101 at Trabuco rd. near El Toro yesterday, was struck by an auto as he walked across the highway to a service station. He suffered major injuries and was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. Driver of the car was Louis J. Anstrand, 22, El Toro Marine. Collision between cars driven by two El Toro Marines at 10:30 last evening resulted in minor injury of one driver, Charles B. Johnson, 33, whose car went into a ditch and struck a tree after side-swiping a car driven by Pfc. Manual G. Lopez, 18. (31% cents per square foot ofered), and demanded also payment for the cost of cutting buildings back. They further objected that the widening wouldn't be necessary as the new Santa Ana freeway and Bristol st. extension would reduce E. Main st. traffic. They also demanded delay until such time as the state declares the improvement necessary. Councilmen pointed out that the state already has approved alloc-ation of gas tax money to the project, which contemplates widening the east side of S. Main st. for 5085 feet from McFadden to Amhurst sts. Councilmen also pointed out that 68 per cent of the property owners have deeded right-of-way for the widening. Shop Friday Night Till 9 AP WIRE PHOTO LET IN CHEST, WALKS TO AMBULANCE—Miss e. Weidt, 23, a bullet lodged in her chest, walks to an ance in the Bronx, N.Y., with a detective and a panion. A bookkeeper, Miss Weidt was one of two wobit by ricocheting bullets as police fired at a burglar who leaped 18 feet from a Bronx courthouse winan unsuccessful bid for freedom. Kidnap Top in Official N. (P)—Dr. Walter Linse, official of the west Berlin ists, was kidnapped this and driven off to the Soamid a flurry of gunonse, head of the economent of the free jurists, locked by three men shorthe left his home in the sector. He was draga car which drove at into the Soviet zone. people who noticed the g and pursued the car, not at. kidnapers threw hundreds out of their car. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub.Anaheim Gasette June 17, 24, July I, S, 1952.) P-5802 CERTIFICATE OF INDIVIDUAL TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITIOUS NAME I. Hugh 'H. Bridgford, do hereby certify that I am transacting business at 130s North Patt Street, in the City of Anaheim, County of Orange, State of California, under a designation not showing the name of the person interested in such business. To-wit: BRIDGFORD PACKING COMPANY. I further certify that I reside at 401 Cannon Lane, Pullerton, Calimia. Dated: June 11, 1952. HUGH H. BRIDGFORD STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On this 11th day of June, 1952, before me personally appeared Hugh H. Bridgford, known to me to be the person whose name is subscribed to the foregoing instrument and he acknowledged to me that he executed the same. WITNESS my hand and seal at my office this 11th day of June, 1952. WM G. CLAUSSEN, Notary Public in and for said County and State. (NOTARIAL SEAL) Crack U.S. Liner Has First Born LE HAVRE, France — America's new queen of the seas, the S.S. United States, had her first baby today—a five and a half pound daughter born to Dr. and Mrs. Milton J. Allen of Madison, N.J. The baby, born at 9:40 a.m. (3:40 a.m. EST), was named Barbara Jo. The Allens continued on to Southampton ahead the ship, which arrived here yesterday afternoon after a record breaking run from New York. Little Miss Allen, by going on to England, based up a chance to automatically acquire French nationality by being born on French soil. There was no registration in French records and she will become an American citizen as soon as the birth is registered with an American consular officer. Hobart, the capital of Tasmania, is said to have one of the finest harbors in the world. DISCUSS STRATEGY—Two senior entrants in the Soap Box derby from Anaheim, Keith Hysom, 13, 623 S. Los Angeles st. (sponsored by Paul’s radiator shop), and Gary Gray, 14, 218 W. South st. (sponsored by Bonney Dodge). The pair are part of 20 Anaheim boys who’ll represent the city in Soap Box derby races to be held July 24 and 26 at the official track in Arroyo Seco parkway. You're Way Ahead by GREYHOUND SAVE THAT MONEY? Go Greyhound—have extra cash for extra fun. Costs for less than any other travel way. More convenient, too—frequent schedules everywhere. Thru-Express buses, no extra fare! HAROLD S. HOLCOMB, Agent 217 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim. Phone 3404 U'RE MONEY AHEAD WHEN YOU USE HEIM GAZETTE WANT-ADS HEIM GAZETTE WANT-ADS ALWAYS D IN WHAT TO OFFER! IAL or 6232 BUY...SELL RENT...EXCHANGE GET A JOB Through Your GAZETTE WANT ADS