anaheim-gazette 1952-07-08

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1962 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA DIPLOMATIC INTERLUDE IN VIENNA —Secretary of State Dean Acheson (left), chats with General Sviridov, Red commander in Vienna, during a reception for the touring U.S. diplomat at the American embassy in the Austrian capital. Listening center is A. Bloomfield of the embassy st. Acheson is in Brazil for the final visit of current tour. Ex-Anaheim Man Dies in Santa Ana Home Walter Sander, 60, a resident of Anaheim from 1913 to 1947, died yesterday at his home, 824 S. Garnsey st., Santa Ana. He was a native of Indianapolis, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Edith S. Sander of Santa Ana; a son, Arthur T. Sander of Long Beach; two brothers, Max and Carl, both of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Frieda Davis and Mrs. Hattie Dickson, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, Anaheim, Thousands of Federal Employees To be Fired in New Economy Move Navy Unveils Model Of Atomic-Powered Submarine Nautilus WASHINGTON. (AP)—The radically new atomic-powered submarine Nautilus being built by the navy will be a pug-nosed vessel that looks like a hammer-head shark. This was revealed yesterday when the navy unveiled a four and a half foot model of the submarine President Truman, dimen- WASHINGTON (AP)—Thousands of government workers throw out the country are being as a result of sharp cuts the Congress made in appropriations for federal agencies. Although virtually all departments feel the pinch, hardest are the six economic stabilization agencies which officials mate will release more than or over 50 per cent—of 17,000 employees within 30 cities. These agencies are the Economic Stabilization Agency (EAC). Garnsey st., Santa Ana. He was a native of Indianapolis, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Edith S. Sander of Santa Ana; a son, Arthur T. Sander of Long Beach; two brothers, Max and Carl, both of Indianapolis; and two sisters, Mrs. Frieda Davis and Mrs. Hattie Dickson, both of Indianapolis. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, Anahiem, Friday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. Harry Owens of Santa Ana officiating. Entombment will follow at Fairhaven mausoleum. Superior Court Jury Rules Killer to Die LOS ANGELES (F)—A Superior court jury ruled yesterday that thrill killer Evans Charles Thomas, 29, the phantom sniper, must die for the murder of Mrs. Nina Marie Bice, 25, mother of two. The verdict, which did not recommend leniency, makes the death penalty automatic. Thomas admitted he fired a rifle at six women and a young girl to satisfy an abnormal sex urge. He was tried on the Bice murder only. Psychiatrists ruled he is legally sane. Scientists returning from Mt. Everest have reported seeing cannibalistic spiders napping about on the ice crevices at 23,000 feet altitude, 4000 feet above the point at which plant life stops. ONE LOOK IN THE MIRROR WILL CONVINCE YOU ... that, when it comes to DRY CLEANING, it really makes a difference when you "LEAVE IT TO RITZ." WILL CONVINCE YOU that, when it comes to DRY CLEANING, it really makes a difference when you "LEAVE IT TO RITZ." We also offer the only Pillow Renovating Service in Orange County Renovating - Re-Ticking "LEAVE IT TO RITZ" CLEANERS & DYERS We SPECIALIZE in DRY CLEANING 207 E. Center Anaheim 2289 TEST IMPRESSED—Coggie Pearce, 6 (left) and his sister Debbie. 4, seem properly impressed as they leave the inoculation center at Houston, Tex., after taking part in a mass test of gamma Globulin, a blood fraction, as a preventive for paralysis from polio. IN CORONA DEL MAR THE Hurley Bell 135 Coast Highway Telephone HArbor 1273 IN LONG BEACH THE Circus Room 111 American Avenue Telephone 7-1091 THE Red Neighbor RESTAURANTS It's delightful to dine at either the Circus Room or the Hurley Bell. Taste tempting food of the highest quality obtainable combined with superior service assure you of a most pleasant experience. Drive down for dinner some evening this week! Lions Set Annual President's Party For This Thursday Lion's club president Ray Rea snyder, who has represented the local club at the national convention held during recent weeks in Mexico City, will be seted this Thursday at Los Serranos Country club by club members and their wives. The traditional "President's party," the gathering will open with golf for all local Lion divot diggers, followed by a dinner and lance. Doug Hankins is in charge of arrangements. Rioting Japanese Reds Stage Battle TOKYO. (AP)—Japanese police clashed with 1000 rioting Communists Monday night in a three and one-half hour pitched battle in Nagoya, Japan's third largest city. Kyodo news agency reported one person was killed and at least 63 injured, including 56 police-ment. At one point the police fired into the mob of demonstrators as they hurled stones, wielded bamboo spears and tossed fire bombs. The riots started about 10 p.m. after a three-hour demonstration at OSU baseball stadium where 7000 turned out to welcome two Japanese who recently returned from a visit to Red China. After the meeting approximately 1000 students, Korean Reds and Communists poured out of the stadium and set fire to two automobiles with fire bombs. A melee took place when the mob ran headlong into about 1000 police. Automobile traffic was halted in the business district and frightened shopkeepers boarded up their windows, but there was no serious damage. Police cleared the streets by 1:30 a.m. By this morning 117 demonstrators had been hauled off to jail. California Group Hears Taft Speak By G. MILTON KELLY CHICAGO. (AP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft told California delegates today he will "let by-gones be by-gones" if he wins the presidential nomination in this bitter Republican national convention. Taft carried his bid for support WILLIAM WALSH (Bread Distributor) Bread Firm Names Local Official William Walsh, a veteran of 16 years with the firm, has been named supervisor of Log Cabin Baking company's new Anaheim headquarters serving all of Orange county, according to word received here today from Fred Barr, manager of Log Cabin's main plant in Los Angeles. A second generation employee of the company, the 34-year-old Walsh was promoted to his new position from route supervisor at the baking company's main plant where he started in the wrapping room in 1936. Since joining the company, he has headed several divisions in the main plant. Walsh will make his headquarters at the new depot, 1415 W. Center st. A native of Denver, Walsh attended George Washington high school, Los Angeles, before joining Log Cabin, where he has spent all his working life with the exception of service as mess sergeant for the 89th Infantry Division, including a year's tour of duty in the European Theater. During the past 10 years Walsh has driven more than 225,000 accident-free miles behind him. Westminster Annual Park Set for July The Rev. Robert P. Sacrament church announces the 6th minster parade. The be held July 20 at annual event for building parochial western Orange county received by the Columba Fathers in 1946. The first sisted of 10 riding on band. Last year's 55 trade contained over men and 12 marchh addition many floats drawn vehicles are It is now acknowledged largest all-equestrian Southern California. This year, the pro-used to erect a new school in the Garden. The new school will on Stanford ave. near Due to the tremendo this sector, it is imp additional schools be keep pace with the gram. The merchants Grove, Westminster, Stanton and Santa Ana erously donated troop-competing contest assistance in helping the cost of this pay knowledged and greated by the Columbus Film on Win Olympic Sh Anaheim Ro With newly installed Arch Baker wielding the Anaheim Rotary Hears Taft Speak By G. MILTON KELLY CHICAGO. (AP)—Sen. Robert A. Taft told California delegates today he will "let by-gones be by-gones" if he wins the presidential nomination in this bitter Republican national convention. Taft carried his bid for support into a meeting of the California delegation, whose 70 convention votes are pledged to Gov. Earl Warren with a majority expected to go to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower if Warren releases them. Not once in his speech to the delegates did Taft mention Eisenhower's name. But his aim clearly was on the general when he opened up on what he termed "the other side." He taxed his opponents with reluctance to fight Democrats as hard as they fight him. The senator said "I am most concerned" by bitterness in the Taft-Eisenhower clash for Texas delegates. He said he still believes, however, the fight won't hurt a nominee willing to "take into his organization people from the other side on a fair and equitable basis" after the smoke of battle clears. Last Jet Squadron Off on Island Hop TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP)—The third and last squadron of jet planes to fly to Honolulu left here at 9 a.m. PDT today. Gen. Curtis·E. Lemay of the strategic air command, here on a routine visit, bid the pilots good luck. A native of Denver, Walsh attended George Washington high school, Los Angeles, before joining Log Cabin, where he has spent all his working life with the exception of service as mess sergeant for the 89th Infantry Division, including a year's tour of duty in the European Theater. During the past 10 years Walsh has driven more than 225,000 accident free miles behind the wheel of a Log Cabin bread truck, and has the National Safety Council's Fleet Safety award for 13 years of safe driving. He lives with his wife, Marjorie Ann, and 11-year-old son, Billy IV, at 312 N. Yaleton, West Covina. Walsh learned much of the baking business by riding the routes with his father, who with you'll buy the best foods, and save money too— you'll buy the best foods, and save money too— another good South Westminster's Annual Parade Set for July 20 The Rev. Robert Ross of Blessed Sacrament church in Westminster, announces the 6th Annual Westminster parade. The parade will be held July 20 at 1 p.m. This annual event for the benefit of building parochial schools in western Orange county, was conceived by the Columban Missionary Fathers in 1946. From a humble start, the first parade consisted of 10 riding clubs and one band. Last year's 5th annual parade contained over 600 horsemen and 12 marching bands. In addition many floats and horse drawn vehicles are now entered. It is now acknowledged to be the largest all-equestrian parade in Southern California. This year, the proceeds will be used to erect a new parochial school in the Garden Grove area. The new school will be located on Stanford ave. near Euclid ave. Due to the tremendous growth in this sector, it is imperative that additional schools be erected to keep pace with the building program. The merchants of Garden Grove, Westminster, Midway City, Stanton and Santa Ana have generously donated trophies to the competing contestants. Their assistance in helping to defray the cost of this parade is acknowledged and greatly appreciated by the Columban Fathers. Film on Winter Olympics Shown Anaheim Rotary With newly installed president Arch Baker wielding the gavel, the Anaheim Rotary club met Two New Polio Cases Reported in Olive, Santa Ana by Health Dept. Suicide Committed By Santa Ana Man Jobless and in poor health, Charles Oliver Stein late yesterday shot himself through the chest with a 45 caliber U.S. army revolver in the rear yard at 1806 W. First st., Santa Ana, where he lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Stein. Stein was seated in an overstuffed chair talking to his mother when he suggested that she go in the house and see about his father, who had been ill, Mrs. Stein told Santa Ana police. When she went indoors she heard a shot and found her son collapsed in the chair. At the county hospital today it was stated that Stein has a good chance of recovery, despite the fact that the heavy slug plowed through his lungs close to his heart. The bullet also penetrated the overstuffed chair and was found in the dirt behind it. SAVITT PLAYS CHICAGO (P)—Dick Savitt of Orange, N.J., second-ranked nationally, makes a delayed first round appearance in the National Clay Courts tennis tournament today. Don Candy of Australia, top seeded among the foreign entrants engages Ron Livingston of Los Angeles. Report that two more cases of polio have been discovered in Orange county was issued today by the county health department. The new cases bring the total this year to 24, as compared with 15 at this date a year ago. The two new cases are Jack Birschall, 12, box 154, Olive, who has a "moderate involvement" of one arm and possibly one leg; and Mary Esther Payne, 10, Santa Ana, who has a "relatively mild case." Both are being treated at their homes. So far this year there have been four deaths from polio in Orange county. Dr. Emma Thornton of the health department said Orange county's increase is duplicated throughout the state. Leading areas this year are California and Texas, she said. $1,100,000 Sector Of New Santa Ana Freeway Gets OK SACRAMENTO (F)—Construction of a new Santa Ana freeway section in Los Angeles, expected to cost $1,100,000, today was given a go-ahead by State Public Works Director Frank B. Durkee. The project, for which Durkee authorized the State Highway division to advertise for bids, lies between .2 mile south of Lakewood blvd., and Orr and Day rd. Film on Winter Olympics Shown Anaheim Rotary With newly installed president Arch Baker wielding the gavel, the Anaheim Rotary club met for its regular luncheon meeting at Lum's cafe at noon today. Program, furnished by the Helms Foundation, was a film on the 1952 Winter Olympic games. 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Also, since a freezer practically eliminates food waste, you'll be getting full value for every penny. Certainly those are important benefits you get from owning an electric home food freezer. There are others, too, automatically yours with your freezer. So why wait—see your dealer now. Southern California Edison Company