anaheim-gazette 1952-09-05

ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKEND VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER City Planning Commission to Meet Monday Anaheim planning commission will hold its regular meeting Monday, 2 p.m., in the council chamber of city hall. One new annexation is to be considered, a 4.27 acre parcel just east of the Ward annexation, a wedge-shaped piece between Anaheim-Olive rd. and the easterly extension of Center st. It is designated the Eadington annexation. A master plan of the area bounded by Placentia ave., E. Center st., So. East st., and E. Santa Ana st. will be considered and a date for a public hearing will be set if the commission considers the plan feasible. Tracts Proposed Tentative map of tract 1659 on N. East st., will be submitted by owner, Fritz Yungbluth. Also to be considered is the tentative map of tract 1648, proposed by A. H. Shipkey at the northeast corner of East and Sycamore sts. Second public hearing is scheduled on proposed changes in the municipal code bearing on light manufacturing zones, parking requirements and definitions. First public hearing will be held on a proposed addition to the code to make change in zone of a subdivided area automatic. To Hear Variances Variances scheduled for consideration include one requested by David Corderman, 1130 N. West st., for permission to divide property on W. LaPalma ave. into three lots; one by R. B. Hatfield. Bicycle Traffic YOU'VE GOTTA BE CAREFUL — Safety Crusader L. W. Hipes, who sat next to Police Chief Mark Stephenson, right, half the evening last night with two loaded revolvers in his belt, graphically demonstrates that "you can't trust anyone" in reference particular his talk on timist E club's "Y safety ca To Hear Variances Variances scheduled for consideration include one requested by David Corderman, 1130 N. West st., for permission to divide property on W. LaPalma ave. into three lots; one by R. B. Hatfield, 896 S. Los Angeles st. for permission to reconstruct the front porch of his residence as a real estate office, and a third by Otto Trapp, 306 N. Illinois st., for permission to cut two lots from a six-acre parcel fronting on E. Santa Ana st., about halfway between East st. and Placencia ave. Reclassification to receive second public hearings are those concerning an area on Mills dr. between N. Claudina and Philadelphia sts, and an area at the northeast corner of Olive and North sts. First hearings will be held on reclassification of an area on S. Claudina st. between South st. and Valencia ave., and an area at the northeast corner of West and Cypress sts. Weather Southern California—Variable high cloudiness becoming mostly clear tonight and Saturday with some low clouds along coast tonight and Saturday morning. Cooler west portion Saturday. Police Intrigued By Sgt.'s Plight Who punched Sgt. Richard W. Sickels of the Marine Corps in the face, and why, was a question that mildly intrigued Santa Ana police today. They received Sergeant Sickel's complaint of a beating at the hands of an unknown assailant who suddenly opened the door of the sergeant's car last evening and sent solid rights and lefts to the sergeant's eyes and mouth, then departed. The sergeant was puzzled about the whole thing. The officers, casting their glances upon a woman's shoe and sock on the floor behind the driver's seat, were not so puzzled. They told the sergeant they'd look into it. Sergeant Sickels, en route from Treasure Island, San Francisco, to a Marine air base on proposed changes in the municipal code bearing on light manufacturing zones, parking requirements and definitions. First public hearing will be held on a proposed addition to the code to make change in zone of a subdivided area automatic. To Hear Variances Crusader L. W. Hipes, who sat next to Police Chief Mark Stephenson, right, half the evening last night with two loaded revolvers in his belt, graphically demonstrates that "you can't trust anyone" in reference, Chinese Hit Bloody Bunker By MILO FARNETI SEOUL, Korea (P)—U. N. Infantrymen and artillery today beat back eight savage Chinese communist attackers bloody Bunker Hill and fighter bombers plastered a New Korean mining center. U. S. Eighth Army staff office estimated 400 Reds were killed or wounded in the fierce hour fight which erupted behind the Western Front. Reds stormed through murder defensive fire to within a grenade range before their coats were smashed. At sunup, two waves of flamethrowers demolished 28 buildings in 300 strikes at a Northeast rean mining center, Sinhung U.S. Fifth Air Force said. Near Panmunjom The ground fighting, wide sight and sound of neutral munjam, flared into an infant artillery battle. A Chinese division—by A estimate—sent parts of two men into a serious attack to retake Bunker Hill. Guns and mortars thundered on both sides. The Chinese army fired 3000 rounds against A troops holding the bloody bunker. Frontal Assaults Seven straight assaults hit Allied ridgeline front, while eighth column tried to flank position from the rear. A U.N. staff officer said, "The attacks were made by element two regiments, co-ordinated by division ... It shows they were planned by some glory-hungry Drunk Driver Incarcerated Charles Dewey Ogletree, W. Center st., this morning beaten a 50-day sentence in Orale county jail, imposed on him Anaheim city court for drunken driving. He was unable to pay $150 fine. Santa Ana Boy Seriously Hurt in Auto-Bike Crash; Local Boy Unhurt Riding his bicycle against the door of a parked automobile that was opened as he approached, Andrew J. Kermos, 11-year-old newsboy, of 2218 S. Orange st., Santa Ana, was seriously injured last evening when thrown to the pavement in a collision. He received a possible skull fracture, and was taken to Santa Ana Community hospital. A Santa police report stated that Anthon J. DeNel, 23, of 686 W. 18th st., Costa Mesa, had parked his car in front of 2016 S. Main at about 8 p.m. and opened the door by the driver's seat just as the Kormos boy was passing on his bicycle. Another boy, David Edward Todd, 3½, of 14591 E. Palmyra ave., Orange, was injured early yesterday afternoon at N. Main st. and Owens drive, when he stepped from the parked car of his father, Donald E. Todd, and walked in front of a passing car driven by Dean Allen Barker, 29, of Garden Grove. The extent of his injuries was not reported. Jerry Lee Boren, 16, of 11092 Mountain View, Anaheim, was involved yesterday afternoon in a minor traffic collision with a car driven by Virginia Scott Cooper, 32. Santa Ana, no one being hurt. The accident took place on S. Broadway, Santa Ana. He further advised the officers that he knew the law and they were "fools" for making a "false arrest" in his case. Gutierrez was a passenger in a car driven by Carolos Koine Miguel, 23, Santa Ana, which was speeding down Cypress ave., Santa Ana, at 12.45 a.m. when a police patrol car pursued and overtook it in the 600 block. Gutierrez tossed the cigaret overboard as the car was pulling to a stop and one of the officers recovered it, they said. Miguel was cited for speeding, but he and others in the car, Joe Romero Magallanez, 18, Foothill blvd., El Modena; Tony Ramos Gomez, 21, Hill st., El Modena, and Gladys Mae Murphy Brown, 22, waitress living at El Don motel, highway 101, south of Anaheim, were released after questioning. More than an hour earlier the officers had been called to the Spanish cafe at 1323 W. Fourth st., by a quarrel between the Brown woman and a woman patron. At that time, according to a police report, Gutierrez was involved in a quarrel with the cafe owner, Diana Rowe. No arrests were made. SEEKS MASTER — Name unknown, the female Boxer put aboye is wondering what’s be come of her master. She waived into Jim Slobodian’s play at 121 Ellsworth st. Labor Day a bit hungry, but loveable and ready to play with Jim’s kid. Slobodian would like to finish the dog’s master and asks any one recognizing her to phone 7893. Daily Gazette ED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 222 Traffic Court Proposed Speaker Tells Local Optimists Of New 'Wrinkle' A man with a pressing personal interest in bicycle safety last night told Anaheim Optimist club of a new wrinkle in bike safety. L. W. Hipes, a representative of the Coca Cola Bottling Co., in Santa Ana, exhibited a motion picture filmed with his own camera at his own expense showing the bicycle riding habits of school children in various Orange county cities. He supplemented the film with a running commentary on the violations of riding safety the pictures disclosed. Introduced as a "Crusader for Safety" by Program Chairman Harwood Larson, Hipes holds a life membership in the Santa Ana P-TA council, awarded for his never-ending fight against bicycle accidents. Crippled In Accident Hipes' crusade began in 1913, when he, as a boy, was involved in an accident on his bicycle. Today, his left arm is still crippled from the mishap. Later in life, he investigated the death of a 16-year-old nephew who disobeyed the rules of bike riding and forfeited his life. Hipes' new bike safety "wrinkle" is in use in Berkeley, Calif. where Safety next to Poet, half the reed revolves demonstrates reference, particularly, to hitch-hikers. It was part of his talk on safety to the Optimist club. Optimist Ed Wisser, left, is chairman of the club's "Your Brake, Their Break" bicycle safety campaign. GAZETTE PHOTO Body Bunker Hill 8 Times NETI infantrymen and artillery these communist attacks on bombers plastered a North Eighth Army staff officers wounded in the fierce two-fight which erupted before on the Western Front. The stormed through murderous passive fire to within handade range before their columns smashed. Sumup, two waves of fighter pilots demolished 28 buildings 300 strikes at a Northeast Kommining center, Sinhung, the Fifth Air Force said. Near Panmunjom The ground fighting, within and sound of neutral Panmunjom, flared into an infantry battle. Chinese division—by Allied state—sent parts of two regiments into a serious attack to try take Bunker Hill. Pilots and mortars thundered both sides. The Chinese alone 3000 rounds against Allieds holding the bloody bunkers. Frontal Assaults Ten straight assaults hit the ridgeline front, while an column tried to flank the ion from the rear. J.N. staff officer said, "These asses were made by elements of regiments, co-ordinated by a son ... It shows they weren't used by some glory-hunting. Bunk Driver carcerated Charles Dewey Ogletree, 903 center st., this morning began day sentence in Orange jail, imposed on him inim city court for drunkenness. He was unable to pay fine. battalion or regimental commander." The renewed fighting on Bunker Hill was an ominous warning that the Reds still want the hill back. Hit Mine U.S. Air Force and Marine and Australian pilots participated in the morning strike at a mine and gold ore processing center at Sinhung. 25 miles north of Hungnam. Gold would be needed by the Korean Communists to strengthen their credit with Russia and Red China. The toll of 13 Red jets destroyed in Thursday's six blazing air battles equals the highest single day score of U.S. Sabre jet pilots. Twice before they destroyed 13 MIGs, last Dec. 13 and July 4. Zion Registration Day to be Held Next Monday Zion Lutheran school, located on N. East st., just off Center, announces registration day, Monday, Sept. 8. According to Walter Knigge, principal, pupils and their parents may come to school any time between 9 a.m. and 12 noon, and may leave when registration is completed. This will complete registration of pupils who attended the school last year and also new pupils whose parents are members of Zion Lutheran church. Parents with whom the school is not acquainted and who wish to enroll pupils should contact the school or the church prior to registration day in order to avoid delays in enrolling the children. First day of regular school sessions will be Sept. 10. The school never-ending fight against bicycle accidents. Crippled in Accident Hipes' crusade began in 1913, when he, as a boy, was involved in an accident on his bicycle. Today, his left arm is still crippled from the mishap. Later in life, he investigated the death of a 16-year-old nephew who disobeyed the rules of bike riding and forfeited his life. Hipes' new bike safety "wrinkle" is in use in Berkeley, Calif., where a Bicycle Safety court has been established. Bicycle safety violators are issued citations by the regular police force. On Saturday mornings the culprits appear before the court, composed of three student justices and a student prosecuting attorney. These court officers are rotated every week, allowing 156 students during the year to have the courtroom experience. Accidents Nil The court passes sentence on violations, the sentences usually involving the impounding of bicycles of children convicted of rules infractions. Berkeley has cut bike accidents to where they are nil. Hipes stated, and suggested the Optimizers might want to initiate action to get such a setup here, which would entail a city ordinance in addition to the court machinery. Ed Wisser, chairman of the "Your Brake, Their Break" safety campaign, reported plans for completing the Scotchliting of all blades (Continued on Page 6) Teachers to School Employees All operating employees held elementary school and the board of education be guests of Anaheim tary School Teachers' course 10:30 a.m. meeting in school Monday. Miss Adelaide Price, for school nurse for the district talk on the Orange Coupled Children association group. James Hull, presides over the Teachers' club, will give the guests and Rex Coopent of the board of education tendent Paul Cook will dress the assembly, as well Eby, head custodian. After the meeting they adjourn to the cafeteria noon. After lunch, principals school will meet with teachers for organizational talks. All schools will open day morning. Uunk Driver carcerated Charles Dewey Ogletree, 903 center st., this morning began day sentence in Orange city fall, imposed on him in lim city court for drunken g. He was unable to pay fine. etree was picked up by po yesterday in the 600 block Dickel st. So. Cal. Planning Congress to Meet Southern California planning congress will hold a dinner meeting in the Masonic temple at Fifth and Svcamore sts., Santa Ana, Sept. 11 at 6:30 p.m. to deal with the subject of industrial planning in the southland, it was announced today. President Werner Ruchti, Long Beach planning director, said there would be three speakers to discuss industrial development, particularly in smaller and middle size cities, C. J. Doherty, vice president of the Central Manufacturing district, Los Angeles; Le Roy D. Owen, president of the Society of Industrial Realtors of Los Angeles, and Wade Sherrard, general manager of the California Motor Transport association, Los Angeles, will be on the program. Santa Ana city planning commission under Chairman Nat H. Neff, will be host at the session. Reservations are being received by the secretary - treasurer, Leoda B. Baypham at Long Beach city hall. Reservations should be made by Sept. 8. It was stated. Juvenile Offenders Write Orange County Crime Headlines Today Juvenile offenders wrote most of the crime headlines in Orange county during the past 24 hours, according to official reports covering depredations in Anaheim, Buena Park and Newport Beach. Three youths stole a school bus. Youth Piles Up Stolen Auto A 12-year-old Anaheim boy this morning took a joyride in a car he stole from John H. Seale, 849 N. Helena st., drove it to Fullerton and piled it up against a building. Fullerton police notified the Anaheim police department, who notified Seale, who was unaware that his car had been appropriated. Both car and building suffered damage. The youngster was returned to the Anaheim station where he was booked for car theft and then was sent to juvenile hall at Santa Ana. at Knott's berry farm near na Park at 7:30 last event didn't get far with it. We quarter mile the bus has swined two automobile knocked down an entrance at Knott's big parking lot. year-old Los Angeles boy w driver, accompanied by a 15-year-old from Los Angle a 17-year-old from San Do. The bus, owned by the tor of the Los Angeles school system, was waiting while young passengers were w the sights at Knotts. Newport Beach police a three teen-ager youths each day for suspected car theft investigation of burglary, following an automobile trie without lights on the coast way at 2:30 a.m. They s the car on Balboa island. with the three 17-year-old pants, they found a .32 automatic pistol, assorted nition, and jewelry, all b stolen. PLANT TOUR—Paul Demaree, principal, and 27 AUHS faculty members toured industrial plants in the Anaheim area yesterday. The tour included trips to Northrop, Real Gold Citrus, General Electric, Essex Wire, Kwikset Locks, Viking Trailers and Robertshaw-Fulton. Shown above, surrounded by hundreds of shiny doorknobs are: Walter Miller, Kwikset director of Industrial relations, Paul Demaree, Doug Allen, Barbara Houlihan, Lloyd Ross, Avon Carlson, Norma Elliott, Virginia Huff, and Ralph Comstock. Bethel Baptist Church Regains Second Place Teachers to Host 'Buy in Anaheim' Campaign Grows Teachers to Host School Employees All operating employees of Anaheim elementary school district and the board of education will be guests of Anaheim Elementary School Teachers' club at a 10:30 a.m. meeting in Fremont school Monday. Miss Adelaide Price, formerly a school nurse for the district, will talk on the Orange County Clipped Children association to the group. James Hull, president of the Teachers' club, will welcome the guests and Rex Coons, president of the board of education, will give the response. Superintendent Paul Cook will also address the assembly, as will Ralph Eby, head custodian. After the meeting the group will adjourn to the cafeteria at noon. After lunch, principals of each school will meet with their teachers for organizational talks. All schools will open Wednesday morning. 'Buy in Anaheim' Campaign Grows By 330,100 Votes, 3 New Groups St. Michael's Episcopal church today held its lead in the "Buy in Anaheim" campaign with 394,200 votes, but Bethel Baptist church garnered 122,200 ballots to place it in second place with 375,000 votes. Zion Lutheran church is pushing the leaders hard with 375,000 votes, however. Four new organizations received votes—Bethany Full Gospel church, 3200, St. Joseph Catholic church, 1300, Native Sons of the Golden West, 400, and Anaheim American Legion Auxiliary, 100 votes. Today's tabulation includes 330,000 votes cast since Wednesday. The new standings follow: | Yesterday | Today | Total | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | St. Michael's Episcopal Church | 381,700 | 12,500 | 394,200 | | Bethel Baptist Church | 253,000 | 122,200 | 375,200 | | Zion Lutheran Church | 375,900 | 1,100 | 376,000 | | Guy Scouts of America | 279,300 | 8,800 | 284,500 | | White Temples Methodist Church | 216,300 | 28,900 | 244,200 | | Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce | 216,500 | 6,100 | 221,600 | | St. Boniface Church | 168,400 | 17,400 | 185,800 | | Grace Lutheran Church | 144,400 | 10,600 | 154,400 | | YMCA | 122,600 | 5,100 | 137,700 | | Lola Rebekah Lodge 268 | 118,300 | 11,900 | 130,200 | | Girl Scouts of America | 97,800 | 11,600 | 109,400 | | Veterans of Foreign Wars | 93,300 | 2,900 | 96,200 | | Nazarene Church | 5,300 | 67,500 | 72,800 | | First Southern Baptist Church | 69,800 | 1,000 | 70,800 | | Church of Christ of Latter Day Sts., Fullerton American Legion | 68,800 | 2,700 | 93,500 | | Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim | 34,200 | 1,000 | 35,200 | | Evangelical United Brethren | 34,200 | 700 | 34,905 | Presbyterian Church | 34,300 | 100 | 34,405 | First Church of Christ, Scientist | 32,800 | ___ | 32,805 | Elks Club | 31,400 | ___ | 31,405 | St. Boniface P.TA | 23,900 | 2,905 | 25,995 | Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club | 23,495 | ___ | 23,495 | Assistance League of Anaheim | 22,695 | ___ | 22,695 | Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove | 21,995 | ___ | 21,995 | Salvation Army | 18,695 | ___ | 18,695 | St. Plus Church of Buena Park | 16,795 | ___ | 16,795 | Anaheim Optimist Club | 16,395 | ___ | 16,395 | Masonic Lodge. Anaheim / Job's Daughters | 8,495 | ___ | 8,495 | Wesley Methodist Church | 12,895 | ___ | 12,895 | Masonic Lodge of Fullerton | 12,995 | ___ | 12,995 | Bethany Church, Cypress St., Anaheim | 12,995 | ___ | 12,995 | First Christian Church of Fullerton | 11,995 | ___ | 11,995 | Seventh Day Adventist Church | 10,595 | ___ | 10,595 | Eastern Star | 2,895 | ___ | 2,895 | Buena Park Lions Club | 8,ooo | ___ | 8ooo | Young Ladies' Institute | 5.4ooo | ___ | 5.4ooo | Cerebral Palsy Association | 7.oooo | ___ | 7.4ooo| Methodist Church of Yorba Linda | 7.1ooo | ___ | 7.1ooo| Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park | 6.7ooo | ___ | 6.7ooo| Calvary Baptist Church. Anaheim | 6.2ooo | ___ | 6.2ooo| YWCA of Fullerton | 5.4ooo | ___ | *Note: The table is truncated for brevity; actual figures may vary.* Write Orange Lines Today Knott's berry farm near Buene Park at 7:30 last evening, but didn't get far with it. Within a arter mile the bus had sidewiped two automobiles and hocked down an entrance gate to knott's big parking lot. A 15year-old Los Angeles boy was the driver, accompanied by another 17-year-old from Los Angeles and 17-year-old from San FernanThe bus, owned by the operarer of the Los Angeles school bus system, was waiting while its young passengers were viewing the sights at Knotts. Newport Beach police arrested three teen-ager youths early today for suspected car theft and investigation of burglary, after allowing an automobile traveling without lights on the coast highway at 2:30 a.m. They stopped the car on Balboa Island. In it, with the three 17-year-old occuntents, they found a .32 caliber automatic pistol, assorted ammulons, and jewelry, all believed ableen.