anaheim-gazette 1952-07-22

Truce Negotiators Talk Five Minutes MUNSAN, Korea (AP)—Korean armistice negotiators met for only five minutes today in the shortest session at Panmunjom since secret talks on the prisoner exchange deadlock began July 4. Another executive session was scheduled for 11 a.m. tomorrow (9 p.m. Monday EST). Brevity of the session underscored speculation that no progress had been made. Before leaving today for Tokyo Brig. Gen. William P. Nuckol former chief spokesman for the U.N. command negotiators, told newsmen: "The enemy's techniques are the same either at the conference table or elsewhere . . . "Their basic stock in trade is deceit, deception and distortion. All communists are liars, intentionally and flagrantly when it suits their purpose. "... they interpret as a sign of weakness any U.N. command willingness to reach a reasonable compromise . . . every time we yielded on a point in hopes of reaching an armistice, the reds made additional demands." Gunman Rapes San Bernardino Mother LAGUNA BEACH (AP)—A young gunman in a soldier's uniform terrorized a vacationing San Bernardino family yesterday and After-shock Felt In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES (AP)—A light tremor, presumably an after-shock of the disastrous earth. MORE ABOUT ... Planners Continued from Page 1) approval. Gunman Rapes San Bernardino Mother LAGUNA BEACH — A young gunman in a soldier's uniform terrorized a vacationing San Bernardino family yesterday and raped the mother after he tied up the others. Mrs. Harold Jackson, 32, of San Bernardino, told police her assailant gained entrance to their cottage Sunday night by pretending to be ill. The gunman, who said he was 18 and a dope fiend, bound her husband, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Sylvan Packson of Riverside, and her 12-year-old daughter. After raping her, he remained with them until dawn. The soldier robbed them of $32, forced Jackson to drive him to Los Angeles, then fled. Eat California fruit for health! After-shock Felt In Los Angeles LOS ANGELES — A light tremor, presumably an after-shock of the disastrous earthquake of yesterday, was felt by some night workers early today in this area. Operators at the telephone company in downtown Los Angeles said they felt it. The Hollywood police station timed it at 1:49 a.m. (DT). The Kern county sheriff's office at Bakersfield said there were two very light shocks there, one at 1:16, and the other at 1:47 a.m. Seismologists say such after-shocks may continue for sometime. Nicholas-Louis Robert of France invented the first practical machine which could make paper in long sheets. MORE ABOUT ... Planners approval. Shopping Center OK'd Promoters of an eastside neighborhood shopping center access half a loaf from the planning or mission yesterday, rather than lose their whole project. Reclassification of a 20-acre at Center and East sts. was quested by Thelma Reagan, mentor, for R. G. Mitchell, owner land on the northeast corner the intersection. It was proposed that a center of 20 shops, a store market, a nursery and a chur site be located on the parcel serve new developments in the area. Commissioners felt that pre-population and rate of growth What it takes to find oil for you Not too long ago, within the memory of living men, exploration for new petroleum deposits here in the West was a matter of discovering oil seepes or drilling on "hunch." But even hunches had a reasonable chance of success. Although methods were primitive, the early Western fields were brought into production at a cost which nowadays would seem extremely low. Not too long ago, within the memory of living men, exploration for new petroleum deposits here in the West was a matter of discovering oil seeps or drilling on "hunch." But even hunches had a reasonable chance of success. Although methods were primitive, the early Western fields were brought into production at a cost which nowadays would seem extremely low. It's not so easy today. Most of the easily discoverable deposits have been found. But Standard geologists, using seismograph and the latest electronic methods, are combing every promising part of America, from Louisiana swamps to the Arctic Circle...and many foreign countries as well. As oil has become more difficult and expensive to produce, your demand has become greater. More and more of the good things in your life depend on petroleum for fuel, or lubrication, or their actual ingredients. To do its share in the great new search for oil, Standard alone has spent more than $230,000,000 in the last 5 years. Result: U.S. companies altogether have found enough untapped petroleum to give this country its highest oil reserve in history—four times greater than that of 80 years ago. Geologists estimate that there are still 1600 billion barrels of undiscovered oil in the earth. Standard Oil Company of California does everything possible in large-scale exploration to increase available reserves. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA plans ahead to serve you better Air Force Radar Screen Picks Up 'Flying Saucers' Over Washington WASHINGTON (P)—The Air Force today investigated reports that several "flying saucers" had been spotted by radar virtually in its own back yard on the outskirts of the nation's capital. Not only were unidentified objects seen on radar—indicating actual substance instead of mere light—but two airlines pilots and a newsman saw eerie lights fitting the general description of flying saucers the same night. The objects also were different from the average reported saucer in that they traveled at a relatively slow speed, as well as later disclosing the customary burst that far outspeeds normal airplanes. The flying saucers above the capital were reported late yesterday, about 36 hours after the incident actually occurred. This is the story as pieced together from Air Force reports, persons involved, and other sources: Tracked by Radar An operator at the air traffic control center at Washington National airport, across the Potomac from the capital, spotted eight unidentified images on one of his radars — the area surveillance scope, with a range of possibly 70 miles. The images were slow-moving, going probably 100 to 130 miles an hour. And they were flying in the vicinity of nearby Andrews Air Force base. The control center, operated by the Civil Aeronautics administration, notified the Air Force and also asked planes in the air if they could see anything. That was around midnight. Capt. S. C. "Casey" Pierman of Detroit, piloting Capital Airlines flight 807, southbound from National airport, soon reported seeing seven objects between Washington and Martinsburg. W. Va. He said they changed pace, sometimes moving at tremendous speed, at other times hanging almost motionless. MORE ABOUT ... Annexation (Continued from Page 1) between E. Valencia st. and the Weight-Freeman subdivision; 4. Area bounded by Broadway, Citron, Santa Ana and Palm sts. Zone Changes Final readings will be given ordinances No. 804, 805, 807, and 808, all dealing with zone reclassifications. Ordinance No. 803, the new municipal code, will be given final reading. Final tract maps of the Dwyer and Kersten, S. E. Whielden and Bonnat and Fox subdivisions will be considered for action. The ABOUT . . . Manners (Continued from Page 1) Shopping Center OK'd motors of an eastside neighborhood shopping center accepted loaf from the planning committee yesterday, rather than their whole project. Classification of a 20-acre site center and East sts. was read by Thelma Reagan, realtor R. G. Mitchell, owner of the northeast corner of intersection. It was proposed center of 20 shops, a supermarket, a nursery and a church located on the parcel to new developments in the commissioners felt that present situation and rate of growth justified only half that area and voted to cut the site in half. It was pointed out that 20 acres of shopping district would be sufficient to serve 4000 persons. Since, at present, the center would serve a population of about 1500, the commission voted to halve the site. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette, July 22, 1952) NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL PERSONAL PROPERTY AND TO TRANSFER LIQUOR LICENSE NOTICE is hereby given pursuant to the provisions or section 3440 of the Civil Code and section 7.2 of the Alcoholic Beverage Control Act that Duard W. Hulett and Anthony Z. Howard, Vendors and Licensees, lot 247 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, intend to sell to Greater All American Mkt.s., Inc., Vendees and Transferees, of 8351 East Firestone Boulevard, Downey, California, all that certain personal property consisting generally of all stock in lude, textures, equipment and goodwill and to transfer to said persona and Corporation, General liquor license (Number C-5085-G) of a retail liquor business known as Mac's Beverage and located at 247 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, and that the purchase price thereof will be paid at 10:00 a.m. on the first day or August, 1952, or at a reasonable time after the license has been issued in the name of the transferees, at the escrow department of Stephen & Stephen, 105 west Zone Changes Final readings will be given ordinances No. 804, 805, 807, and 808, all dealing with zone reclassifications. Ordinance No. 803, the new municipal code, will be given final reading. Final tract maps of the Dwyer and Kersten, S. E. Whielden and Bonnat and Fox subdivisions will be considered for action. The tentative map of tract 1635, north of Anaheim - Olive road, on the east side of Placentia ave., will be considered. The planning commission’s recommendations on a neighborhood commercial center at Center and East st. and an industrial site zone change at Vermont st. and the Santa Fe tracks will be received and considered for action. A request for a new annexation from George Yardley, Anaheim real estate developer, is expected tonight. The area. 20 acres, is at the southeast corner of Crescent and Euclid aves., directly east of the proposed Montgomery annexation. With simple in the finishes the Distinguished Cross was awarded Master Sgt. George J. 29, at a forward mark in Korea. His wife, Margaret children, Richard, 6 M Billy, 3, live at 714 St., Anaheim. The presentation was Brig. Gen. Clayton commanding general marine aircraft wing. Sgt. Cannon was chief heroism while flying w marine aircraft wing rattlers” squadron on support mission. The citation reads: non, as a member of eight planes, ordered group of bunkers and sitions, was informed borne controller that tions had inflicted her ties on our own friend Despite extremely heat All American Mkts., Inc., Venues and Transferees, of $351 East Firestone Boulevard, Downey, California, all that certain personal property consisting generally of all stocks in trade, textures, equipment and goodwill and to transfer to said persons and Corporation, General On-Sale liquor license (Number C-5087-G) of a retail liquor business known as Mac's Beverage and located at 241 West Center Street, Anaheim, California, and that the purchase price thereof will be paid at 10:00 a.m. on the first day of August, 1952, or at a reasonable time after the license has been issued in the name of the transferees, at the escrow department of Stephen & Stephen, 195 West Broadway, Anaheim, California, the place of escrow. The amount of the intended consideration for the license is $10,000.00. Date: July 18, 1952. Duard W. HULETT, Anthony Z. Howard, Venues and Licensees Greater All American Mkts., Inc. By: Blayne Hutchison, President, By: S. Allison Stafford, Venues and Transferees (SEAL) Stephen & Stephen, 195 West Broadway, Anaheim, California. LEGAL NOTICES (Pub. Anaheim Gazette July 22, 29, Aug. 5, 12, 1952). CERTIFICATE OF PARTNERSHIP TRANSACTING BUSINESS UNDER FICTITious NAME STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE We, the undersigned, certify that we are partners transacting a refrigeration business at 1601 West Broadway in the City of Anaheim, state of California, under the retutious name, to wit: ALLEN REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY. The names in full of all the members of said partnership and their respective residences are as follows: to wit: HARLAN C. ALLEN, residing at 903 West Wilhelmina Street, Anaheim, California; WILLIAM D. RAMSHOTTOM, residing at 5280 Heilflower, California. WITNESS our hands this 20th day of June, 1952. HARLAN C. ALLEN, William D. RAMSHOTTOM STATE OF CALIFORNIA COUNTY OF ORANGE On the 20th day of June, 1952, before me personally appeared HARLAN C. ALLEN and William D. RAMSHOTTOM, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument and acknowledged to me that they executed the same. WITNESS my hand and seal this 20th day of June, 1952. CLAUDE M. OWENS. Notary Public in and for said County and State USE ANAHEIM G WANT ADS • GET A JOB • LEASE • BUY MORE ABOUT... Convention (Continued from Page 14) Eisenhower. Russell himself said only: "It is necessary for me to await the course of events before I can make any statement." Vice President Alben W. Barkey withdrew last nigh as a candidate. However, Averell Harriman, also bidding for the nomination, said he would stick it out. Sen. Estes Kefauver also showed no signs of pulling out. Loyalty Pledge The loyalty rule, slammed through in the early hours of today, is aimed to require that delegates pledge to do all they can to get the convention's nominees on the ballots in their states as the rightful Democratic candidates. Georgia and South Carolina delegations voted formally they wouldn't take such a pledge. They contend it would be in conflict with state laws and state party rules. Louisiana's delegation also took the same attitude. Virginia condemned the loyalty rule and appointed a committee to draft a statement. All rejected the idea of walking out of the convention. Their strategy instead was to take their seats and leave the next move up to the "fair dealers" who put in the rule. Eisenhower Talk In LA on Aug. 3 To Open Campaign By The Associated Press The Republican presidential campaign will get under way within two weeks. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower is booked for a major speech at the national convention of the Veterans of Foreign Wars opening Aug. 3 in Los Angeles. And Sen. Richard M. Nixon of California, his vice presidential running mate, will address the Ohio Republican convention in Columbus, O., July 31. Eisenhower's engagement in Los Angeles was announced today by VFW Adjutant General Julian Dickenson. Nixon's date in Columbus was reported at the Eisenhower headquarters in Denver. Sen. Fred A. Seaton of Nebraska, an Eisenhower advisor, disclosed in Denver that Nixon will fly to Colorado Saturday and discuss campaign plans with Eisenhower Sunday at the general's vacation spot in the rockies. Eisenhower also will confer tomorrow with three of his key supporters, Sen. James H. Duff of Pennsylvania, Gov. Dan Thornton of Colorado and GOP national committeeman Ralph Cake of Oregon. With simple in the field ceremonies the Distinguished Flying Cross was awarded to Marine Master Sgt. George W. Canpon, 29, at a forward marine airbase in Korea. His wife, Margaret, and three children, Richard, 6, Mike, 5, and Billy, 3, live at 714 South Janss st., Anaheim. The presentation was made by Brig. Gen. Clayton C. Jerome, commanding general of the 1st marine aircraft wing. Sgt. Cannon was cited for his heroism while flying with the 1st marine aircraft wing's "Deathrattlers" squadron on a close air support mission. The citation reads: "Sgt. Cannon, as a member of a group of eight planes, ordered to attack a group of bunkers and mortar positions, was informed by the airborne controller that these positions had inflicted heavy casualties on our own friendly forces. Despite extremely heavy anti-aircraft fire, he repeatedly carried his attacks to a dangerously low level and in a series of two dive bombing runs and three rocket runs, continued to press the enemy relentlessly. The controller reported that Sgt. Cannon's expertly executed and fearlessly delivered attacks resulted in two bunkers destroyed and five damaged." Louisiana's delegation also took the same attitude. Virginia condemned the loyalty rule and appointed a committee to draft a statement. All rejected the idea of walking out of the convention. Their strategy instead was to take their seats and leave the next move up to the "fair dealers" who put in the rule. Delegation Alerted Senator Willis Smith of North Carolina told the delegation he doesn't believe "the men running this convention believe in honesty craft fire, he repeatedly carried his attacks to a dangerously low level and in a series of two dive bombing runs and three rocket runs, continued to press the enemy relentlessly. The controller reported that Sgt. Cannon's expertly executed and fearlessly delivered attacks resulted in two bunkers destroyed and five damaged." and fairness" and he cautioned the delegation to be alert to fight. He said: "We have got to let the goons of New York, Massachusetts, Michigan and other states know we're not going to goose step at their crack of the whip." The loyalty rule was presented to the convention by Sen. Blair Moody of Michigan. Gov. Paul A Dever of Massachusetts, presiding, gaveled it through without a roll call vote. One of those making an impassioned speech for it was Rep. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Jr., New York. GET ESULTS! DIAL 2206 or 6232 TO ORDER YOUR WANT AD AN EXPERT AD-TAKER WILL HELP YOU IN WORDING YOUR AD SO THAT YOU WILL GET THE BEST RESULTS AHEIM GAZETTE WANT ADS TO • SELL • RENT • BUY • EXCHANGE