anaheim-gazette 1952-08-29

UN Planes in Record ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY A VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 29, ACTIVE CAMPAIGNERS — Cone. Bros. Chevrolet agency, represented above by, from left, Kenny Banks, salesman, Ray Officer, sales manager, and Everett Cone, owner, is active in The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign, adding this community betterment drive to a long list of civic endeavors in which they have engaged. The agency is at 215 N. Los Angeles st. GAZETTE PHOTO Gen. Hudelson Says 'US Not Fighting ACTIVE CAMPAIGNERS — Cone. Bros. Chevrolet agency, represented above by, from left, Kenny Banks, salesman, Ray Officer, sales manager, and Everett Cone, owner, is active in The Gazette’s “Buy in Anaheim” campaign, adding this community betterment drive to a long list of civic endeavors in which they have engaged. The agency is at 215 N. Los Angeles st. GEN. HUDelson SAYS ‘US Not Fighting To Win’ in Chamber of Commerce Talk LOS ANGELES (UP) — Maj. Gen. Daniel H. Hudelson, who commanded Southern California’s 40th Infantry Division in the field, declared today he saw evidence that “we are not fighting to win” in Korea. In an address to a Los County Building Passes Million Dollar Mark Building permit valuations in the unincorporated area of Orange county boomed over the million-mark for the past week, reaching a total of $1,198,944. Anaheim area ranked fourth in the county, with a total of $80,232. Costa Mesa led the unincorporated communities for the week with a total of $437,250, including a new $318,000 elementary school building and a new subdivision. Garden Grove was in second place with $402,516 by virtue of a new $332,632 subdivision. Other community totals were Rutena Park $135,729 Anaheim $80,232, Tustin $42,178, Orange $15,490 Westminster $13,779 Almitos $13,760, Yorba Linda $12,000, Cinistrano Beach $11,000, Prea $11,000 Stanton $10,000, La Hahra $6,000 Placentia-Atwood $5300, Santa Ana $1190, miscellaneous $1525. Anaheim permits were as follows: John C. DeGennaro, three residences, each $9450; at 13402, 13422 and 13442 Forrest lane; total $28,350; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sim, residence, 11562 Loara $11-176; Edgar Carson, residence, Ball road; $25,000; L. D. Spencer, residence, 10644 Louise st.; $10,644; A. R. Nelson, remodel residence, 9691 Sequoia ave.; $1200; Magnolia school district, foundations for moved-in classrooms, 9441 S. Magnolia road; $2000; miscellaneous $712. Rupp Trial Set Gazette to Close On Labor Day In order to permit Anaheim Gazette employees to join with the rest of the city in observance of Labor day next Monday, the newspaper will not be published on that day. The Gazette office, operating under its new schedule, will close at 7 p.m. today and will not reopen until 7 a.m. next Tuesday. Magnolia School To Open Sept. 10 Students who will attend Magnolia school No. 1 will be registered Sept. 10, when the school will open for a short session, according to Mrs. Mattie Lou Maxwell principal. Buses will make regular runs on the same routes and times as last year to pick up students and will return them when the registration has been completed. Mrs. Maxwell estimated that 25 to 30 new students will be enrolled, increasing the total enrollment to 300 or more. Temporary buildings installed on the campus will be used to take care of any overflow classes she said. Two new teachers will join the teaching staff. Miss Ethlyn Lee, second grade teacher, who returns after a year’s leave of absence, and Dahl Wakeham, a graduate of University of California at Berkeley. Anahi Students to Register Sept. 8; First Class Sessions Sept. 10 Rupp Trial Set For Oct. 6; Pleads Insanity William Francis Rupp, 18-year-old accused sex-slayer of Ruby Ann Payne, 15, pretty Yorba Linda baby-sitter, will face a jury in Superior Court Oct. 6, the trial date being fixed today as Rupp entered an insanity defense plea. His trial will be held in Judge Kenneth E. Morrison's court. Three psychiatrists were appointed today by Judge Robert Gardner, who received Rupp's dual plea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity. The three psychiatrists named are Dr. Hyman Tucker, head of Norwalk State hospital; Dr. W. S. Musfelt and Dr. Harold Day, both of Santa Ana. Rupp's plea of not guilty and insanity was entered today through Public Defender N. D. Meyer, who was appointed by the court to defend the accused killer. Rupp is charged with shooting the girl to death last Aug. 8 at the home of Rupp's emplover, W. Percy Dyer, bee keeper at Yorba Linda. Rupp was brought into the court room today in the lead of 10 accused criminals handcuffed to a long chain and guarded by two deputy sheriffs. His father William Rupp, Sr., stepmother and the latter's sister were in the court room as the youth was arraigned and denied his guilt. Anahi Students to Register Sept. 8; First Class Sessions Sept. 10 Registration at Anaheim Union High school, scheduled for Sept. 8, is expected to reach 1400 students, largest number of students ever enrolled in the school. School will open Wednesday, Sept. 10th, at 8 a.m., with general assembly in the auditorium. Students new to AUHS district are asked to come to the school between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m., Sept. 2 to 5 to their programs. All students, including freshmen, are asked to come to the school Sept. 8 between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. Transportation for registration of students in the areas outside of Anaheim will be provided, and buses will follow the same routes as during the last school year, leaving the school to pick up the students at 12 o'clock, arriving at the campus by 1 p.m. and returning them to their homes, leaving the school at 4 p.m. The big and little sister party is scheduled for Monday afternoon. Sept. 8, under direction of the Girls' league to be held in the auditorium. The incoming freshman class numbers 470 students. Several preliminary meetings have been planned for the week preceding registration. The administrative council will meet Tuesday morning, Sept. 2 in the high school office. That evening the student cabinet will meet to plan for student activities at the opening of school. Wednesdavill will be devoted to the orientation of new teachers. These include George Allan, mechanical drawing and swimming; Richard Jackson, wood shop; Barbara Houlihan, girls' physical education; Major Raloh Comstock, driver education and cadets; Larry Quille. English and orientation; Ted Wade, art and photography; William Poulson, mathematics and evening high school principal. There will be a faculty tour of Anaheim industries on Thursday between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. Faculty members will visit Northrop Aircraft, Fasex Wire Corp., Real Gold Citrus Products, General Electric Co., Kwikset Locks, Viking Manufacturing Co., Robertshaw - Fulton Controls Co. and Borden Fruit Co. The first faculty meeting of the year will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in the library. It will be followed by a faculty luncheon in the cafeteria at 12:15 p.m. Total Vote Nears Two Million Mark As American Legion Makes Big Gain Bethel Baptist church, recipient of nearly a quarter of a million votes yesterday, retained its lead in the "Buy in Anaheim" vote standings today with 233,300 votes. Zion Lutheran church follows with a close 216,300 and Boy Scouts of America are third with 164,100. Total gain for the past 24 hours was 195,000 votes, with the Anaheim American Legion post making the largest gain, 20,100. Weekend voting is expected to shove the total of votes far beyond the 2,000,000 mark since the total today is 1,807,500. The new standings follow: | Yesterday | Today | Total | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Bethel Baptist Church | 231,500 | 1,800 | 233,300 | | Zion Lutheran Church | 212,500 | 3,800 | 216,300 | | Boy Scouts of America | 153,100 | 11,000 | 164,100 | | St. Boniface Church | 109,700 | 15,900 | 125,600 | | St. Michael's Episcopal Church | 87,400 | 9,200 | 96,600 | | Girl Scouts of America | 82,800 | 2,200 | 85,000 | | Grace Lutheran Church | 71,500 | 7,200 | 78,700 | | Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 | 67,000 | 9,000 | 76,000 | | White Temple Methodist Church | 69,400 | 4,900 | 74,300 | | Veterans of Foreign Wars | 63,700 | 3,700 | 67,400 | | First Southern Baptist Church | 61,800 | 3,000 | 64,800 | | Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton | 47,300 | 1,000 | 48,300 | | YMCA | 34,700 | 4,700 | 39,400 | | American Legion | 16,000 | 20,100 | 36,100 | | Elka Club | 30,300 | 100 | 30,400 | | Presbyterian Church | 23,100 | 2,000 | 25,100 | | Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim | 21,700 | 3,600 | 25,300 | | Evangelical United Brethren | 21,500 | 4,700 | 26,200 | | Assistance League of Anaheim | 17,200 | 5,600 | 22,800 | | Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club | 29,500 | 1,600 | 21,600 | | First Church of Christ, Scientist | 13,400 | 6,200 | 19,600 | | Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove | 2,300 | 15,800 | 18,100 | | St. Plus Church of Buena Park | 16,700 | - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - | Anaheim Optimist Club | 13,300 | 2,600 | 15,900 | SEOUL (JP)—A yang and left the reelions. Four Allied nations in three waves of lars said. The tonnage of Black smoke poured from factories; supply dumps and billets at the outskirts of yang; which was forewarned the raids by radio and labs. A returning UN pilot city "was blowing up all Planes from three U.S. carriers off the coast of flew 219 sorties over the Pacific. Some 420 planes pour gallons of flaming gasoline; 597 tons of high explosives more than 4O Communists during the dawn-to-dusk They sprayed $52,OOO row machinegun bullets on the air force said. Until today,the biggest air blow of the war hit July 11. when more fighter bombers and Suresses poured 14O tons oo on Pyongyang during IO ties. Today's first wave of prop-driven planes battered munist anti-aircraft d which pilots said threw heavy curtain of flak. waves concentrated on stor barracks. industries and used to bolster the Commun effort. The U.S. air force said it jet fighters protecting their shot down one Russian jet and damaged two other MIGs in dogfights at 4O. Holiday Motorists Warned Against Creating Fire Hazards in Mountains Today's first wave of prop-driven planes battered munist anti-aircraft drones which pilots said threw heavy curtain of flak waves concentrated on steel barracks, industries and used to bolster the Communist effort. The U.S. air force said it jet fighters protecting the ers shot down one Russian jet and damaged two other MIGs in dogfights at 40,000 South African, South and Australian planes joined air force, marine and navy in this fifth attack on the capital since Aug. 1. In the morning smash all fighter bombers strafed at 100 tons of bombs at fields, a power plant, and 40 other vital military tanks the outskirts of the city to a population of 342,000 in Four large explosions in the area after the bombing. Legion Asks Military Control Of Korean War NEW YORK (P)—The Army Legion has asked the administration to abandon "political control of the Korean war and give military complete authority its conduct. The Legion adopted the tion at the close of its 3 annual convention in 1915 Square Garden last night hearing the three civilians of the armed forces—Sorghum Thomas K. Finletter of force, Secretary Dan Kim the navy, and Secretary Pace, Jr., of the army. All three gave optimistic praisals of this country's ament effort. The resolution on conduct Korean war was adopted mously. Lewis Ketcham Gough, year-old World war veteran living in Pasadena, Calif. elected national commander Legion yesterday. Soldier Pleads Not Guilty on Four Counts Pvt. Donald R. Martin Holiday Motorists Warned Against Creating Fire Hazards in Mountains Motorists expecting to visit mountain areas over the Labor day holiday today were urged by State Forest Ranger J. A. Scherman to be extremely careful in use of fire and in smoking. "The present hot weather has turned Southern California forests, mountain and watershed areas into a virtual tinderbox," Scherman explained. "And the least spark could set off a conflagration that might well destroy homes, ranches and many thousand acres of valuable watershed." Because of heavy use of mountain and watershed areas in prospect over Labor day, Ranger Scherman urged everyone to cooperate in preventing forest fires by observing the following rules: 1. Watch for and obey all "No Smoking" signs. Remember that these areas are closed to smoking, even while driving through in an automobile. Smoke only at designated campgrounds, places of habitation, and posted areas. 2. Camp and picnic fires are allowed only at approved camp grounds and the stoves are provided. When picking up a campfire permit, ask the ranger for camp locations. 3. State law prohibits discarding any lighted match, cigarette or other inflammable substance from a vehicle. 4. As a large portion of high fire hazard areas of Southern California is closed to all public use during the fire season, check with the local ranger before going into any doubtful area. These areas, which are posted with "Closed Area" signs are closed to all public use of any kind, except for an actual resident going to or from home. Services Saturday For Dora Yorde Miss Dora Yorde, 35, died at her home at 9100 Loara rd., yesterday. She was a graduate of Anaheim Union High school and Fullerton Junior college, and a member of Zion Lutheran church. Private funeral services will be held at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Saturday morning at 10:30. The Rev. E. H. Pflug of Loma Vista will conduct the service. Miss Yorde is survived by her mother, Mrs. Bertha Yorde of Anaheim; one brother, Paul H. of Anaheim; and four sisters, Mrs. Clara Hendricks of Anaheim, Mrs. Lillie Taylor of San Diego, Mrs. Frieda Gay of Anaheim and Mrs. Alma Strand of Santa Barbara. The Yorde family has resided here since 1904. Fire Extinguished Anaheim firemen this morning quickly pit out a fire that started in the furnace of the Harry B. Gentry home at 618 S. Pirie st. when the furnace was lighted. Chief Ed Stringer said the lint collected in the furnace during the summer months apparently ignited. Soldier Pleads Not Guilty on Four Counts Pvt. Donald R. Martin, 26 gro soldier, arraigned too superior court at Santa Paula pleaded not guilty to char rape, robbery, kidnapping, grand theft of automobiles trial was set for Oct. 14 and was released under $5000. Martin is accused of forcing his way last July 27 in the home of Harold Jack Laguna Beach where he alledged Jackson's wife, Vivian then robbed the couple of $5000 forced them to drive him Angeles, where he took the Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market Service reported today orange oats and grapefruit steady, unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc., report daily auction markets Co-operates with hlansman Repressure hv size Sunkist first 1965 7.06; 1505 6.80; 1765 8.52 6.24; 2705 5.65; 2525 6.15; 2844 3445 4.23; choice, second grade 6.08; 1505 6.68; 1765 8.33; 2020 4.83; 2525 4.72. EGGS Receipts 7908 cases; ww prices unchanged—Large A. per cent AA 60-61, Min. 80 per cent SS 56-55; Medium A, Min. 40 per cent AA 48-50, Min. 40 per cent AA Small A, Min. 80 per cent A3 graded to retailers in changed—Larke AA 64-65; Modi AA 53-54; Larve A 59-61; Medium A Small A 35-37. POULTRY Live poultry unchanged—18-23% ibs 27-30%; fryers 21-32%, 3-4 ibs 26-27%; roosters ibs 27-32%; hens, it type under 19-18 it type 4 ibs up 19-21; ibs up 21-22, hvy type all wit rabbits, at ranch, while fryers ibs misc., lots 24-26, comm grown .25-26. North Korean Capital Gasoline and High Explosives Poured on Forewarned City by Planes of 4 Nations SEOUL (P)—Allied warplanes in record-smashing numbers today pounded Pyongyang and left the reeling North Korean capital in great clouds of smoke and torn by explosions. Four Allied nations sent a record 1403 sorties (individual flights) against the city in three waves of land and carrier-based fighter-bombers, the U.S. Air Force and Navy said. The tonnage of bombs dropped was exceeded only by the massive raid of July 11. Black smoke poured from the factories, supply dumps and trooplets at the outskirts of Pyongyang, which was forewarned of raids by radio and leaflets. A returning UN pilot said the day "was blowing up all over." Planes from three U.S. aircraft carriers off the coast of Korea now 210 sorties over the Red capitals. Some 420 planes poured 4000 tons of flaming gasoline and 77 tons of high explosives on more than 40 Communist targets during the dawn-to-dusk raids. They sprayed 52,000 rounds of machinegun bullets on the area, the air force said. Until today, the biggest single blow of the war had been July 11, when more than 500 other bombers and Superfortresses poured 1400 tons of bombs to Pyongyang during 1063 sorties. Today's first wave of jet and top-driven planes battered Communist anti-aircraft defenses, which pilots said threw up a navy curtain of flak. Other lives concentrated on stockpiles, barracks, industries and airfields were to bolster the Communist war effort. The U.S. air force said fast UN fighters protecting the bombs shot down one Russian-built and damaged two other Red Gs in dogfights at 40,000 feet. Today's first wave of jet and top-driven planes battered Communist anti-aircraft defenses, which pilots said threw up a navy curtain of flak. Other saves concentrated on stockpiles, racks, industries and airfields to bolster the Communist war effort. The U.S. air force said fast UN fighters protecting the bombs shot down one Russian-built and damaged two other Red Gs in dogfights at 40,000 feet. South African, South Korean and Australian planes joined U.S. force, marine and navy pilots this fifth attack on the Red capital since Aug. 1. In the morning smash alone, 420 lighter bombers strafed and hurlied 100 tons of bombs at two airlifts, a power plant, factories, anti-aircraft batteries, and some other vital military targets at the outskirts of the city that had population of 342,000 in 1942. Four large explosions ripped the area after the bombs hit. Legion Asks Military Control Of Korean War NEW YORK (P)—The American region has asked the administration to abandon "political control" of the Korean war and give the military complete authority for conduct. The Legion adopted the resolution at the close of its 34th annual convention in Madison Square Garden last night after during the three civilian heads of the armed forces—Secretaryomas K. Finletter of the air force, Secretary Dan Klimball of the navy, and Secretary Frank Ice, Jr., of the army. All three gave optimistic appeals of this country's rearmment effort. The resolution on conduct of the Korean war was adopted unanimously. Lewis Ketcham Gough, a 44-year-old World war veteran now living in Pasadena, Calif., was acted national commander of the region yesterday. Call 4 Govt. Attorneys in House Tax Scandal Probe WASHINGTON (P)—House investigators turned today from charges that Justice Department officials interfered with a tax scandal probe to the way in which the department handled war fraud cases. A judicial subcommittee called four government attorneys to produce files dealing with a war fraud case that began in Detroit in 1944 with an indictment and ended in 1951 without a prosecution. The decision to take up the Detroit case came after ranking members of the subcommittee lambasted Justice Department officials for trying to "whitewash" a tax case inquiry by a St. Louis grand jury early in 1951. Rep. Keating (R-NY) told newsmen: “This effort at a whitewash of a smelly situation by the grand jury was frustrated only by the patriotic perseverance of an upright federal judge who could not stomach such shenanigans and by a stalwart band of honest men and women who comprised the grand jury. “But it's still a shocking story of an attempt by the Justice Department, apparently from political motives, to throw a grand jury off the scent and prevent prosecutions of favorably placed law violators.” Earlier Chairman Chelf (D-Ky), said he agreed with District Judge George H. Moore and the grand jurors that the Department of Justice had made “a deliberate attempt” to stop the probe, which ultimately led to the indictment of a friend of President Truman. Chelf said Ellis N. Slack, an acting assistant attorney general who appeared before the grand jury before it came up with a report giving revenue bureau officials a clean bill of health, had “rendered a distinct disservice to law and order and the public good.” Chelf called Slack “a messenger” who did only as his superiors bade. “It appears to me,” Chelf said, “that there was a definite attempt to either flag down, delay, sidetrack, derail or entirely wreck this grand jury investigation.” Another committee member... William Bonney Is Poet Senior William W. Bonney, 826 S. Lemon. Anaheim. is one of the 30 Whittier College upperclassmen who will assist in the Orientation program for freshmen and transfer students at the Poet school this fall. The Orientation committee will be on hand to welcome the newcomers on Sunday afternoon, Sept. 14, and will then lead them through a week-long program of events designed to acquaint the new students with the various phases of college life. Bonney, who will be a senior this year, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bonney. He is a graduate of Anaheim High school. Elementary Schools to Open Sept 10; Kindergarten Classes Split School will begin this year in the Anaheim elementary district Sept. 10 at 9 a.m. The first day of school will be a minimum day and school will be dismissed at 12 o'clock. Some students will attend different schools this year due to necessary changes in the boundaries of attendance areas, but it is believed that nearly all of them have been notified by letter. Anyone in doubt as to the proper school of attendance should call the central office at 7227. Cafeterias in Fremont and Lincoln schools will open on Sept. 11. The principal of each school will be in his building the week of Sept. 2 through Sent. 5, between the hours of 9 and 12 noon and will register all pupils new to Anaheim. By state law pupils must be four years and nine months old on Sept. 1 to be enrolled in kindergarten and to enter the first grade they must be five years and nine months of age on Sept. 1. There will be morning and afternoon sessions in all kindergartens in the elementary schools, except Broadway school, which will have a single-session kindergarten. Parents will be asked to indicate whether they prefer their children to attend a morning or an afternoon kindergarten session, and as nearly as possible their requests will be met. Police Chief Mark Stephenson announces that crossing guards will be stationed at the same places as last year: At Lincoln school. Los Angeles and LaPalma sts., Horace Mann school. Palm and Water sts., Palm and Chartres sts., Santa Ana and Olive sts., and East and Center sts.