anaheim-gazette 1952-09-10

ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKEND VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY Armed Russians Reimposs NOW IS THE TIME—Now is the time to be more careful than ever with school children on the streets again. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson stresses, the point to school crossing guards and displays the sign they'll use to help keep the streets safe for the younger generation. Shown from left to right above are: Charles Arnold, Horace Mann school; C. A. Sisson, Santa Ana Olive crossing guard; Henry L. Irel Palm and Chartres; Victor John, Palm Water; Chief Stephenson; C. D. Me East and Center; Joe C. Martin, La P and Los Angeles; and Al Vail, Lin school. GAZETTE PH NOW IS THE TIME—Now is the time to be more careful than ever with school children on the streets again. Chief of Police Mark Stephenson stresses, the point to school crossing guards and displays the sign they'll use to help keep the streets safe for the younger generation. Shown from left to right above are: Charles Arnold, Horace Mann school; C. A. Sisson, Santa Ana Olive crossing guard; Henry L. Irell Palm and Chartres; Victor John, Palm Water; Chief Stephenson; C. D. Me East and Center; Joe C. Martin, La Palm and Los Angeles; and Al Vail, Lim school. Speaker Martin to Address Young GOP $50-a-Plate Dinner at Balboa Bay Club Speaker Joseph W. Martin Jr. of the House of Representatives, one of the nation's ablest statesmen, will be speaker for the $50-per-plate dinner Sept. 23 at Newport Beach's Balboa Bay Club. The event, under sponsorship of the Republican Finance committee, will be a fund-raising drive for the GOP campaigns this November, and is expected to draw 800 persons from all Orange county. Martin's appearance at the affair as speaker had been sought for some time, and the dinner date was changed from Sept. 25 to Sept. 23 a Tuesday night, to accommodate him. He will fly from Washington, D.C., to make the address at the premier event, first of its kind ever staged in Orange county. George Murphy, motion picture star and perennially-popular as a presiding officer, will be master of ceremonies. There will be entertainment and dinner music for the record crowd of diners. Martin's acceptance of the bid to make the address at the dinner was seen as the spark to put the 800-reservation goal over the top. Mark Soden, finance chairman; Donn Spencer, dinner chairman; and Robert S. Barnes, chairman of the Orange County Republican Central Committee, and dozens of volunteers from all Orange county, JOE MARTIN (Young GOP Speaker) ty, predicted that the event will be a sell-out. Adlai Embraces HST Policy in SF; Ike Stresses ‘Desire for Change’ By RELMAN MORIN SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Gov. Adlai Stevenson stood solidly today on the foreign policy of the Truman administration and, with a warning of peril, outlined a program for action in Asia. “America is threatened as never before,” he said. The wav to avert it, he told a nation-wide television and radio By JOE HALL WASHINGTON (UP) — Gen. Dfight D. Eisenhower told cheering Republican campaign workers today “One thing underlies all the enthusiasm that I have encountered—the desire for a change.” The general flew to Washington for a brief visit and addressed the staffs of the various national GOP campaign organizations at Anaheim ‘Welcome House’ Dedication Set for Tomorrow Dedication of Anaheim’s come House," situated on Chester ave., between Lincoln Loara aves., will be held row at 2 p.m., it was announced today by Mrs. Marie Wilkeficial hostess of the city. The Welcome House is a of the Chamber's extensive in Anaheim" campaign and will the headquarters for dissertation of information to prospective residents. They will be assisting getting about the city, seeing many new housing tracts up, and will be given any other assistance required. Members of the Chamber Housing committee will participate in the dedication ceremony, as Mrs. Wilke, Earnie Moeller, Clarber manager; Mayor Charles Pinson of Anaheim; City Admitsrator Keith Murdoch, and o local notables. Cars Collide; None Injured None of the persons involved an accident at 4:10 p.m. yesterday at Clementine and Chartres was injured. Drivers of the cars were Lee Barker, 8582 Ocean V Olive and Marguerite Vanderfle 9522 Valdina st., Anaheim. Construction Seen On New 43-Home Ike Stresses ‘Desire for Change’ By RELMAN MORIN SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Gov. Adlai Stevenson stood solidly today on the foreign policy of the Truman administration and, with a warning of peril, outlined a program for action in Asia. “America is threatened as never before,” he said. The way to avert it, he told a nation-wide television and radio audience from San Francisco, is to give material aid to the new nations of Asia, to recognzie their desire for independence, and to show them that the United States is not pursuing a policy of domination. Speking with unusual seriousness, the Democratic candidate for the presidency made these points last night: 1. “I do not think war is an inevitable part of this contest between freedom and tyranny.” 2. “With 85 per cent of our budget allocated to defense, it is the Soviet Union which now fixes the level of our defense expenditures and thus our tax rates.” 3. Republican nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower’s “10-point program” does not contribute much to our foreign policy discussion.” 4. “I believe we may in time look back at Korea as a major turning point in history—a turning point which led not to another war, but to the first historic demonstration that an effective system of collective security is possible.” 5. “I want to assure our friends in Asia that America will never seek to dominate their political and economic development.” This was Stevenson's most important effort on foreign policy. It was a peak point as well in the whole campaign he is waging through the West. VERNON (UP) — Officials of Studebaker's automobile assembly plant here announce that 500 workers will receive seven cents an hour more pay beginning Friday. BY JOE HALL WASHINGTON (UP) — Gen. Dfight D. Eisenhower told cheering Republican campaign workers today “One thing underlies all the enthusiasm that I have encountered—the desire for a change.” The general flew to Washington for a brief visit and addressed the staffs of the various national GOP campaign organizations at their hotel headquarters. He spoke of the big crowds which have greeted him in the South, in Philadelphia and yesterday at Indianapolis, and said that everywhere there appeared to be a demand for new faces in Washington. Eisenhower went on to say there is no question but that “The overriding issue of our time is peace—a demonstration of the way that the world may be led to ablure war.” “But that subject is not as unpermost in the minds of our people as the desire for a change.” Wrapped up in this issue, he said, is many things—a desire for a government that can find the way to peace, a hope for lower taxes and lower prices and a strong demand for “restoration of pride in our government.” Eisenhower's Washington visit was scheduled only as a two-hour stopoff between his Mid-Western tour and New York city where he has his personal campaign headquarters. Among those at the airport to greet Eisenhowe were the GOP vice presidential candidate, Sen. Richard Nixon. Mrs. Nixon and their two youngsters, Pat, 6, and Julie, 4, also were there. “Great speech. It came over wonderfully,” Nixon told Eisenhower, referring to the general's talk in Indianapolis last night. TOKYO (UP) — Emperor Hirohito will acclaim Crown Prince Akihito as heir apparent and announce his coming of age at state rites in mid-November. None of the persons involved an accident at 4:10 p.m. yesterday at Clementine and Chartres was injured. Drivers of the cars were Lee Barker, 8582 Ocean Vale Olive and Marguerite Vanderfleth 9522 Valdina st., Anaheim. Construction Service On New 43-Home Housing Tract Construction was begun tonight on the Eastmont Development Co.'s 104-house tract on E. Mont st., just east of East Homer Wallace, building inspectors reported after issuing building permits for 43 of the homes. Total cost was given as $326.5 The homes, to cost from $6775 $7800 each, will be built in five different floor plans to contain two and three bedrooms. Three new streets, E. Californi Place, Lime and S. Avocado, included in the tract New Polio Case Brinas Total to 9 Addition of one new case of polio from Costa Mesa, admitted by the county hospital polio ward day, raised the total number cases for the year to 90. However, with cooler weather hand, county health authorities pressed the hope that the need of polio cases will pass quickly. Newest victim of the disease, Craig Charter, 9, Costa Mesa whose condition is said to be no serious. BAKERSFIELD (UP)—Assembled man H. W. Kelly (R.) Shafter an nounced today he will ask the new legislature to appropriate funds for a study of ways to conserve fresh waters which flows into San Francisco bay. Daily Gazette ED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 225 Reimpose Highway Blockade U. S. Commissioner Makes Strong Protest but Patrols are Halted BERLIN (P)—Armed Russians reimposed their blockade of a highway between Berlin's American sector and a U.S. checkpoint to West Germany today after a brief let-up that followed a strong protest from the U. S. High Commissioner. Russian troops halted an American patrol due to go on duty at checkpoint at 7 a.m. today. Three U. S. soldiers in their jeep did not force the issue with the Soviet tommy gunners. They took a detour which enabled them to reach the checkpoint without leaving the American sector. The new Russian blockade came as a surprise to American authorities. The Russians had permitted the midnight patrol to go through unmolested after halting the three daytime shifts yesterday. The midnight patrol was allowed to pass unhindered shortly after U. S. High Commissioner Walter J. Donnelly verbally protested to Gen. Vasily Chuikov, chief of the Soviet Control Commission for Germany. Representatives of the Western Allies met in a special session this afternoon to consider more positive action. "The Russians are bluffing," Donnelly told the Foreign Press Association of Berlin at a lunch-eon, "and we must meet these things head on. It is a risk, but we are living in a risky world. Certainly they have a lot more respect for us now than they had two or three years ago, and that is because we are growing stronger." Earlier yesterday gun-waving Russian sentries had prevented an American military vehicle from driving along the strip. The West Local Elks Host District Official Anaheim Elks lodge will be visited today and tonight by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Frank Linnell, city judge of Newport Beach. This afternoon, Judge Linnell conferred with Exalted Ruler Al Raymond and Secretary-Manager Warren Ashleigh over the records and business of the local lodge. He also met with the board of trustees and officers. Young GOP Bay Club Anaheim 'Welcome House' Dedication set for Tomorrow dedication of Anaheim's "Welcome House," situated on Manster ave., between Lincoln and rava aves, will be held tomorrow at 2 p.m. it was announced by Mrs. Marie Wilke, office hostess of the city. The Welcome House is a facet one Chamber's extensive "Live Anaheim" campaign and will be headquarters for dissemination of information to prospective clients. They will be assisted in going about the city, seeing the new housing tracts going and will be given any other assistance required. Members of the Chamber'sing committee will participate in the dedication ceremony, as will Wilke, Earnie Moeller, Chammanager; Mayor Charles Pearl of Anaheim; City Administrator Keith Murdoch, and other notables. Cars Collide; One Injured one of the persons involved in accident at 4:10 p.m. yesterday cementine and Chartres sts. injured. vers of the cars were Don Barker, 8582 Ocean View, and Marguerite Vanderford, Valdina st., Anaheim. Construction Set New 43-Home District Official Anaheim Elks lodge will be visited today and tonight by District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Frank Linnell, city judge of Newport Beach. This afternoon, Judge Linnell conferred with Exalted Ruler Al Raymond and Secretary-Manager Warren Ashleigh over the records and business of the local lodge. He also met with the board of trustees and officers. Tonight, Judge Linnell will address an expected 400 guests at a dinner and meeting in the Elks club on the subject, "The Program of the Exalted Ruler." Elks are expected to attend from Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange and Los Angeles counties. Anaheim Council To Meet Tonight Final reading and adoption of the ordinance annexing the 33-acre Montgomery property west of Euclid ave. and north of Manchester ave. will take place tonight when Anaheim city council holds a special meeting at 8 p.m. in city hall. Following tonight's meeting a 30-day period must pass before the annexation is final and official. Only other business scheduled for the meeting are the financial and operational reports. Two Anaheim Children Hurt in Traffic Accident Two Anaheim children were among five persons injured in Orange county traffic accidents yesterday as disclosed by reports of the California highway patrol. Collisions between cars driven by Mrs. Cora Nannamy, 26, 9402 Culbertson st., Anaheim, and Mrs. Mary C. Thompson, 52, 10912 Dale ave., Buena Park, resulted in minor injuries to Janet Namanny, 7, and Steve Namanny, 2. The accident took place at Orange and Dale aves. in Buena Park. Mrs. Elleen R. Sarrio, 23, and her 5-year-old daughter, Sharon, Seal Beach, received minor injuries when Mrs. Sarrio's car ran off the road and struck a tree on Lincoln ave. near Brookburst rd., west of Anaheim. Miss Geneva Day, 20, Pasadena, was injured when a car in which she was riding with Madeline Mequilar, 24, Pasadena collided with a vehicle wild wake, were in their wild wake today, facing probable death told the Foreign Press Association of Berlin at a lunch-eon, "and we must meet these things head on. It is a risk, but we are living in a risky world. Certainly they have a lot more respect for us now than they had two or three years ago, and that is because we are growing stronger." Earlier yesterday gun-waving Russian sentries had prevented an American military vehicle from driving along the strip. The West recognizes it as part of the Russian zone, but the reds had allowed Americans to use it as an access road. McCarthy Calls Nomination Victim A Public Endorsement of His Accomplishment MILWAUKEE (AP) — Jubilant Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy was the landslide winner today of Wisconsin's GOP senatorial nomination. He called his victory an endorsement by the people of "my campaign to rid the government of subversive forces that would destroy it." He promised his "all-out support" to Republican presidential nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower, and pledged to the voters he would continue his Communists-in-government charges, which some people regard as the act of a patriot and others see as smear tactics. But there was no truce between McCarthy and Len Schmitt — the man he defeated in yesterday's primary election for the senatorial nomination. Schmitt charged McCarthy had won through "an amazing and fraudulent hoax" perpetrated on the voters, and he added: "The result of this election is an appalling thing ... When the full truth dawns, many people will recall their support of Joseph R. McCarthy in this election with shame." The 42-year-old senator, seeking his second term, brushed this attack aside by saying: "The people of Wisconsin have spoken for me. They have given full endorsement of my campaign to rid the government of subversive forces that would destroy it." APPLETON, WIS. — A RY SMILE wreathes of Sen. Joseph McCarthy he heard Leonard Schnorr opponent in the Republican primary for U.S. senate cede the election abo'clock last night. He has results at home of a fr Appleton. Marine and Three Companions Facing Prosecution on Hit-Run Charges Three El Toro marines and a civilian employe at the marine base who were apprehended their wild wake, were in their wild wake today, facing probation Marine and Three Companions Facing Prosecution on Hit-Run Charges Three El Toro marines and a civilian employe at the marine base, who were apprehended near Anaheim yesterday after scattering traffic and damaged cars in their wild wake, were in the city jail today, facing probable execution from both the C highway patrol and Santa Ana lice. Pfc. Herbert Hollensen the driver, was booked at for drunk driving and being in a car. His three pass Sgt. Paul H. Wodell, 32, J. Shusek, 20, and Kenneth 33, civilian, were booked charges of being drunk in a Santa Ana police maze hit-run charge to the list said today. The black sedan which Woodel had borrowed from er marine and then permitted lensteiner to drive, first of police notice shortly before when a woman motorist tested from First and Main the black sedan had been "all over the street" and sent into a parked car, badly ing it. The black sedan without halting. A minute later another motorist telephoned that she followed the sedan into San along S. Main st. and watched scatter traffic, bump other from the rear, and knocked struction barricade into where men were working. Santa Ana police radioed ing ahead. Meanwhile the sedan shammed along Man Ave., hit another car, and was crowded to the curb by motorists at Manchester and st. Anaheim. Its driver and passenger brought to Anaheim police ment, where they received briefy test and failed to police said. Since the arrest made in county territory, the way patrol took charge of prisoners. IT'S EASY—Frank Newman shows Bob Chocker how easy it is to vote in The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign. The two men, members of the staff of Aaron Schultz Furniture store, endorse the effectiveness of this great new business-getting idea. Vote Registration Deadline Tomorrow The lobby of Anaheim city hall at 204 E. Center st., was jammed most of today as last-minute registrants hurried to qualify themselves for voting in the Nov. 4 general election. Deputy Registrar Mrs. Maude Saenger will continue to take registrations in the city hall lobby today and tomorrow until Scouts Hold Lead in 'Buy in Anaheim' Campaign Voting In light voting Monday, standings in The Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign remained static, Boy Scouts of America retaining their big lead over the other top contenders with 762,700 votes. Vote Registration Deadline Tomorrow The lobby of Anaheim city hall at 204 E. Center st., was jammed most of today as last-minute registrants hurried to qualify themselves for voting in the Nov. 4 general election. Deputy Reg'strar Mrs. Maude Saenger will continue to take registrations in the city hall lobby today and tomorrow until 5 p.m. Thereafter, registrations may be made at her home, 916 N. Olive st., until the deadline at midnight tomorrow. Scouts Hold Lead in ‘Buy in Anaheim’ Campaign Voting In light voting Monday, standings in The Gazette's “Buy in Anaheim” campaign remained static. Boy Scouts of America retain their big lead over the other top contenders with 762,700 votes. Bethel Baptist, St. Michaels, Episcopal and Zion Lutheran churches are the runners-up in that order. Heaviest vote of the day, 35,800, went to St. Michael's Episcopal church. Warwick Auxiliary 96 of Fullerton received 500 initial votes to enter the competition. The new standings follow: Yesterday Today Total Boy Scouts of America 758,500 4,200 762,700 Bethel Baptist Church 575,700 2,400 578,100 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 467,400 33,800 603,200 Zion Lutheran Church 461,600 8,600 470,200 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 267,800 267,800 White Temple Methodist Church 261,900 1,600 263,500 St. Boniface Church 243,000 2,300 245,300 Grace Lutheran Church 191,300 1,100 192,400 Lola Rebekah Lodge 268 2,100 164,000 YMCA 148,100 100 148,200 Girl Scouts of America 119,000 1,700 129,700 Veterans of Foreign Wars 118,300 115,300 First Southern Baptist Church 77,400 100 77,800 Nazarene Church 75,700 75,700 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sts., Fullerton 67,300 67,300 Cancer Society of Orange County 54,600 12,000 65,600 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 48,600 8,400 57,000 Presbyterian Church 45,000 2,100 47,100 First Christian Church of Fullerton 28,300 18,000 46,800 First Church of Christ, Scientist 39,600 3,000 42,600 Evangelical United Brethren 41,300 41,300 American Legion 39,600 39,600 Elks Club 32,400 32,400 Anaheim Optimist Club 29,300 1,100 30,400 St. Boniface P-TA 29,600 29,600 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 24,800 100 24,900 YWCA, Anaheim 22,700 22,700 Assistance League of Anaheim 22,600 22,600 Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove 21,ooo 21,ooo Wesley Methodist Church' 18,7ooo 1,1ooo 19,8ooo Young Ladies' Institute 13,5ooo 5,9ooo 19,4ooo Salvation Army 18,6ooo 18,6ooo Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 18,ooo 18,ooo St. Plus Church of Buena Park 16,7ooo 16,7OOO Job's Daughters 16,7OOO 16,7OOO Masonic Lodge,Anaheim 15,3OOO 15,3OOO Anaheim Recreation Department 14,OOO OOOO Masonic Lodge of Fullerton 12，8OOO OOOO Marywood Catholic Girls High OOOO OOOO Seventh Day Adventist Church OOOO OOOO Calvary Baptist Church,Anaheim OOOO OOOO YWCA,Fullerton OOOO OOOO Eastern Star OOOO OOOO OOOO Buena Park Lions Club OOOO OOOO OOOO Cerebral Palsy Association OOOO OOOO OOOO Methodist Church of Yorba Linda OOOO OOOO OOOO Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park OOOO OOOO OOOO Companions Face Run Charges their wild wake, were in the county jail today, facing probable prosecution from both the California Highway patrol and Santa Ana police. Pfc. Herbert Hollenstein, 20, the driver, was booked at the jail for drunk driving and being drunk on a car. His three passengers,agt. Paul H. Wodell, 32, Pvt. R. Shusek, 20, and Kenneth Reese, 33, civilian, were booked on charges of being drunk in an auto. Santa Ana police may add a not-run charge to the list, they told today. The black sedan which Sgt. Woodel had borrowed from another marine and then permitted Hollensteiner to drive, first came to police notice shortly before noon when a woman motorist telephoned from First and Main st. that the black sedan had been driving all over the street" and smashed into a parked car, badly damaging it. The black sedan sped on without halting. A minute later another woman motorist telephoned that she had followed the sedan into Santa Ana along S. Main st. and watched it batter traffic, bump other cars from the rear, and knock a construction barricade into a ditch where men were working. Santa Ana police radioed warn-ahead. Meanwhile the black sedan shammed along Manchester st., hit another car, and finally crowded to the curb by irate motorists at Manchester and Cen-st., Anaheim. The driver and passengers were brought to Anaheim police department, where they received a society test and failed to pass it. Police said. Since the arrest was made in county territory, the highway patrol took charge of the officers. TOTAL 4,799,800 112,500 4,012,102