anaheim-gazette 1952-09-29

ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Big Race to Reveal Finds Ground; Gen. Eisenhower Polls Open to 7 On Bond Election Don't forget! You still have until 7 o'clock tonight to vote in the $1,000,000 municipal bond election being today. Two separate propositions of $500,000 are on the ballot. The bonds will provide long-delayed improvements expansion of the light, power and water systems. Vera Auest Named Slick Chick Committee Mrs. Vera Auest, proprietors, 228 E. Center st., has written Coons as chairman of Mrs. Coons resigned from the committee of the division, wives to the city. The Chamber's request for Chick contest and Oct. 11 Auest said today she has WE MADE IT—Three-way congratulations were in order Saturday when, from left, Joe Mitchell, Louie Mattar (both of San Diego) and Ernie Bashara (of Anaheim) returned from a non-stop round trip from San Diego to New York in Mattar's specially equipped, $30,000 1947 Cadillac and trailer. They had no difficulty on the way, they said, and police of cities on the route made sure nothing stopped them, including stop signs. New York, they said, turned out with a typical New York welcome. The Washington Bridge toll officers let them through without paying the usual fee so they wouldn't have to stop. GAZETTE PHOTO Plans Completed for Observance Of Bible Version Publication Anaheim churches will join at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fremont school auditorium to observe officially the publication of the new Revised Standard Version of the Holy Bible. Speaker for the occasion will be Dr. Robert Burns McAulay, pastor of First Presbyterian church, Orange, since 1929. He is a native of Anaheim and a graduate of AUHS. He received his doctor of divinity degree from Occidental college and has served as moderator of the Presbytery of Los Angeles and the Synod of California. The Rev. Howard S. Congdon, chairman of the observance committee, will be speaking at a similar service in Orange. The order of the dedication service follows: Presiding: Rev. Frank Butterworth of the Anaheim Ministerial Union. Organ prelude: "Meditation and Praver" (Jongen), Miss Frances Cowee. Hymn: "Come Thou Almighty King." Scripture reading: "Rev. Berthold Jacksteit. Solo: "The Divine Gift" (written especially for this Bible observance throughout the U.S. by Miss Sarah E. Taylor of Central Falls, R.I.) Sung by Rev. Bob Kerviel. DR. ROBERT B. McCAULAY (To Speak Here) Four Hurt in Traffic California Highway Four persons were injured, of them probably seriously, traffic accidents over the west end, the California highway reported. They listed only four mishaps involving injuries, but there was several other fender-benders. Sister Joins Brother as Polio Victim An 11-year-old Anaheim girl Sally Chance, of 415 S. Indiana st., joined her brother Dennis Day as an infantile paralysis sufferer. She and eight other children were listed as new polio patients but her involvement is not serious and she is under treatment at home. Also under treatment in homes are Carl Maresh, 3½, Orange, and George Schnitzer of Santa Ana. In Orange county general hospital polio pavilion are Rob Logue, 22 months old, of Garry Grove; John Danke, 2, of Yo Linda; and Patty Hartson, 8, Costa Mesa. Twelve year old Periardia Jones of Glendale, who appeared... Organ prelude: "Meditation and Praver" (Jongen), Miss Frances Cowee. Hvmn: "Come Thou Almighty King." Scripture reading: "Rev. Berthold Jacksteit. Solo: "The Divine Gift" (written especially for this Bible observance throughout the U.S. by Miss Sarah F. Taylor of Central Falls, R.I.) Sung by Rev. Bob Kevorkian. The address: "The Word of God in Living Language," Dr. McAulay. Hvmn: "Break Thou the Bread of Life." Presentation of Bibles to representative community leaders by Rev. Philip Selfridge. Anthem: "Spirit of God. Descend Upon My Heart" (Harris). AUHS a capella choir, Sheldon Disrud, director. The Act of Thanksgiving led by Rev. John K. Saville. Benediction: Rev. Al Casebeer. The American Legion under the direction of James Dibble first vice commander, distributed posters to Araheim merchants announcing the above service. Bell Fails in Deep Sea Dive LONG BEACH (AP) — Marine Scientist Otis Barton's steel living bell was out under wraps today. It probably won't be lowered into the ocean depths again until he obtains a special cable to prevent the foul-up of power and telephone lines. The scientist reached a depth of 3134 feet yesterday. Power and phone lines, lashed to the heavy steel cable every 50 feet, had twisted and turned during the descent. The phone line had finally twisted off. Barton was nervous but unharmed when released from the bell. DR. ROBERT B. McCAULAY (To Speak Here) Style Authorities Engaged for Fall Opening Show "Fashions for You in '52" will be theme of the fall fashions extravaganza being arranged for Fall Opening day, next Friday, at 2 and 6:30 p.m. in Anaheim Fox theater. Chairman of the Style Show committee of the Merchants division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce, sponsors of the show, is Mrs. Martha Schumacher. Today she announced that John Holland, former actor and author, will narrate the show and that Charles Evans, well-known producer of style shows and president of the Mannequins Assn.of Los Angeles, is coordinating the show. Mrs. Schumacher reported that three door prizes will be given away at each show. Donors of the prizes are Hurst Jewelry Co., Victor G. Lolv, jeweler, Mitchell's Nadorff Harware, Smith-Reaf-snyder Furniture Co., and Aaron Schultz Furniture Co. SAN DIEGO (AP)—Secretary of Defense Robert A. Lovett took a short cruise aboard the U.S. aircraft carrier Philippine Sea today. He arrived here last night from Los Angeles. He was scheduled to visit Camp Pendleton, then is expected to return to Los Angeles. Badmen Rob PE Train a la the Woolly West NORTH HOLLYWOOD (AP)—was like a throwback to the west when a couple of mask badmen took over a Pacific Elk trie car in north Hollywood. Police reported two youth gunmen, wearing paner sacks on their heads, climbed aboard PE car when it stopped yesterday Motorman C. A. Parr was ordered to start the car. Then one them marched down the aisle making a collection from seven men sengers. He got $49.75. They grabbed $32 in fare collections, ordered the car stopped a fled. Fire is Costly Fire of an undetermined origin did about $500 worth of damage yesterday to the home of Earl Brown of 12892 Pomona st., San Ana Gardens. The Santa Ana Gardens at Midway City volunteer fire department responded to the alarms at 4 p.m. Sunday. Daily GAZETTE IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALORNIA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 238 Real Financial Status Gains Eisenhower is Latest Entrant Polls Open to 7 Bond Election don't forget! You still have 17 o'clock tonight to cast vote in the $1,000,000 mupal bond election being held day. Two separate propositions 500,000 are on the ballot. The bonds will provide for delayed improvements and mansion of the light, power water systems. Profit from "Crusade in Europe" Draws Chief Income Interest NEW YORK UP—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters announced today he will make publlic his entire financial situation. The Republican presidential candidate thus accepted an implelied challenge from Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson of Illinois, the Democratic presidential nominee, to bare the status of his finances. Stevenson made public yesterday his income and tax payments for the last 10 years. Doesn't Know A spokesman at Eisenhower's headquarters said he did not know at this point whether the general would report his tax returns for each year or whether it would be a general financial statement. There was no indication of exactly when the statement would be released. A spokesman said he did not expect it before the gen­eral's departure tomorrow for a speaking engagement in Columbia, S.C. James E. Hagerty, the general's press secretary, responded to numerous queries from the press concerning the general's intentions by issuing this statement: No Political Fund "Since the general has not previ­ously been in politics and since he has not had a political fund, and does not now have such a fund, he has given little attention to the stories in the papers in the last few days regarding the Mrs. Vera Auest Named to Take Over Chick Chick Committee Position Mrs. Vera Auest, proprietor of Mercury Stationers and Print228 E. Center st., has been named to succeed Mrs. MarguerCoons as chairman of the Slick Chick contest committee. Ms. Coons resigned from the committee chairmanship last week. Mrs. Auest is an active member of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, currently heading the Hospitality Tea committee of the division, which welcomes newly-arrived house­ves to the city. The Chamber's request that Mrs. Auest take over the Slick Chick contest and Oct. 11 ball was accepted Friday night. Mrs. Aest said today she has had no opportunity to take stock of Mrs. Vera Auest, proprietor of Mercury Stationers and Printers, 228 E. Center st., has been named to succeed Mrs. Marguerite Coons as chairman of the Slick Chick contest committee. Coons resigned from the committee chairmanship last week. Mrs. Auest is an active member of the Retail division of the Chamber of Commerce, currently heading the Hospitality Tea Committee of the division, which welcomes newly-arrived housewives to the city. The Chamber's request that Mrs. Auest take over the Slick Chick contest and Oct. 11 ball was accepted Friday night. Mrs. Auest said today she has had no opportunity to take stock of what has already been done, except that Bob Thomas' orchestra has been engaged for the ball. Applicants may still enter the Slick Chick contest merely byaining an application blank from the Chamber of Commerce since filling it out. Requirements are: 15 to 18 years of age, inclusive; unmarried; and a resident of Anaheim or the Anaheim rural route area. Emphasis in the judging will be on cleverness, originality and suitability of the costume of the wearer. Poise and beauty do not count. Bathing suits are not allowed in the competition. Four Hurt in Traffic Accidents, California Highway Patrol Says Our persons were injured, two men probably seriously, in accidents over the weekend. California highway patrol listed only four mishaps involving injuries, but there were all other fender-benders. An D. Fischgrabe, 31, Brea. Other Joins Mother as Polio Victim 11-year-old Anaheim girl, Chance, of 415 S. Indiana, named her brother Dennis to serve as infantile paralysis sufferer and eight other children listed as new polio patients, her involvement is not serious due to under treatment at her home in Carl Maresh, 3½, of Chelsea, and George Schnitzer, 9, Santa Ana. Orange county general hospital polio pavilion are Robert 22 months old, of Garden John Danke, 2, of Yorba Lake and Patty Hartson, 8, of Mesa. A year old Periardeen of Glendale, who apparent-suffered major injuries at 2 a.m. Sunday when his car plunged off Santiago canyon rd., near Irvine lake, and rolled down a 200-foot cliff. Officers said he apparently fell asleep. He was alone and no other car was involved. He was taken to Orange county general hospital. A U.S. marine, Ray E. Henry, 24, San Diego, suffered major hurts at 5 a.m. today when a car in which he was riding with Jack R. Watson, 22, also a San Diego marine, ran off Coast highway west of Huntington Beach and struck a pole. Henry was taken to the dispensary at Santa Ana marine corps air station. A child, Kenneth L. Kingman, Jr., 2½, was hurt slightly at 10:35 o'clock last night when a car driven by his father, Kenneth L. Kingman, Sr., Norwalk, was sideswiped by another machine on Placeenta-Yorba rd., when of Highland ave., near Fullerton. The other driver did not stop. The child was taken to Fullerton general hospital and was released after treatment. Mrs. Daniel Tomporoki, 25, was hurt slightly about 11:15 o'clock last night when a car driven by her 30-year-old husband was involved in a collision at Lincoln blvd., and Brookhurst rd., west of Anaheim, with a car operated by Gale Miller, 16, Torrance. James E. Hagerty, the general's press secretary, responded to numerous queries from the press concerning the general's intentions by issuing this statement: No Political Fund "Since the general has not previously been in politics and since he has not had a political fund, and does not now have such a fund, he has given little attention to the stories in the papers in the last few days regarding the relationship of such funds to income tax returns. "Not until Saturday did the general have any press queries directed to him concerning his financial situation. "Since there now seems to be a public interest in his financial situation, he will get his records together and I am sure he will make a statement later on." On Leave Eisenhower, resigned from active duty in the army, no longer draws a military salary. He is on leave as president of Columbia university. Chief interest in his income has centered around receipts from Eisenhower's book, "Crusade in Europe," and taxes he paid on this income. Girl's Slayer is Visited by Parents, Sisters Accused slayer William F. (Billy) Rupp had weekend visits from his parents and a sister, the Orange county jail turnkey disclosed today. Young Rupp, accused of bludgeoning and shooting Ruby Ann Payne, 15, at Yorba Linda last Aug. 8, was visited by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Rupp, sr., West Los Angeles, and his sister, Mrs. Alice Keel, who lives in Pico. The jailers disclosed also that another sister, Lois Rupp, of Berkeley, had visited him earlier on a special pass. Until today it had not been known publicly that Rupp had two sisters. The jailer said that Rupp's parents and Mrs. Keel have visited him regularly, but that the other sister has visited him only once in the jail whede he is held for trial on a dual plea of not guilty and not guilty by reason of insanity. LOS ANGELES (P)-Prior to military planes resume today at the huge Lockheed Douglas El Segundo plant ing a strike recess require President Truman. Workers flowed back plants on the graveyard more were on hand for shift at both plants. It estimated 70 per cent ofduction workers reported day shift jobs. After President Trump quest Saturday to end t-stoppages in the interestional defense company leaders met yesterday and interim agreements calling three-week strike against heed and the two-week walkout. Douglas officials said sumption of production made several days. At Douglas workers had Wednesday to report with ing seniority. At Lockheed have until Oct. 6. It known how many workers cured other jobs during out. Wage negotiations will summed in Washington u federal mediation and co service. The dispute involve al of 40,000 members of International Association chinists. Douglas negotiations w Oct. 6 and Lockheed's th later. The interim agreements reinstatement of the old w tracts pending negotiation new ones,the protection ority rights of workers protection from union re employees who did not str from company reprisal who did. The IAM representing Lockheed's 33,000 work mands 14 cents an hour wa and other benefits.Lockhe offered 9 to 11 cents an Wages range from $1.25 hourly. The union represents 115,000 Douglas El Segunployees and seeks 9 cents moreplus a modified unitand other benefits.Douglas offered 5 cents.Wages ran $1.25 to $2.52 an hour. The Douglas factory fighters and attack bombs the navy.Two of the mo used in Korea.Lockheed out military transports,ntrl bombers and jet fight Man Shot While Fleeing Yard Accused of a crime against nature and awaiting deportation because he is an alleged "wetback." Leo Morales Gomez, 24, was in Orange county's hospital prison ward today, undergoing treatment for shotgun pellets in his neck. He was wounded about 1:20 p.m. yesterday when he fled from a gotyard at the home of Antonio Jimenez, 64, pastor of the Mexican Methodist church at Manzanita colony near Garden Grove. Pastor Giminez told sheriff's officers that he fired "to frighten" the man after the command to halt had been given. The pastor told officers that he discovered the man in his goatyard because the animals were restless, dashed back into his home to get his shotgun and had intended capturing the man without shooting. The wound on his neck was not serious; physicians dug out the shotgun pellets and said that Gomez was in no danger. Weather Southern California—Mostly clear tonight and Tuesday but night and morning low clouds along the coast spreading inland as fog with local drills to the loweroothills in the early morning. A few afternoon clouds in the mountains and interior. Slightly warmer in the western portion this afternoon. National Beaten And Robbed Here Vicente Mendoza, a Mexican national living at the Vermont st. camp, suffered scalp wounds when he was beaten on the head and robbed at 8:15 p.m. yesterday at Olive and Vermont sts. Lias Verdin, picking foreman at the camp, told police Mendoza had been set upon by three men as he was walking back to the camp. House Group in Hollywood for Red Hearings LOS ANGELES (AP)—The House Un-American Activities committee opens an inquiry in Los Angeles today into Communist influences in the legal and medical professions and the fields of radio, television and movies. Rep. Clyde Doyle (D-Calif), a member of the committee, said a total of 112 witnesses has been subpoenaed to testify during the week-long hearings in the federal building. The sessions were scheduled to start at 1:30 p.m., PST. One of the witnesses called is Ben Margolis, a Los Angeles attorney who directed the defense of 14 California Communists recently convicted in federal court of conspiring to advocate violent overthrow of the government in violation of the Smith Act. Big Three Men Again on Austrian Independence Trial LONDON (AP)—Deputy ministers of the Big Threeern Powers meet again to see what can be done as Austrian independence troop splits Russia's refusal to attend conference. Prospects for a solution six-year impasse were not in rejecting the invitation meeting, the Soviets in they were standing patio they have held to through protracted negotiations. Russian notes delivered day to the American, British French Embassies in Moscow insisted the West must seize idea of an abridged treaty accept the Soviet demand Trieste issue be considered with any Austrian settlement. Dispatches from Moscow hopes for any agreement to the Soviet Union and that were at about their lower diplomas here private gested that deadlock would more to the cold war its to any inability to agree terms of a treaty. ALL THE WAY FROM LA—That’s how the Gazette’s great “Buy in Anaheim” campaign is pulling business into this city. H. H. Hadley, right, a Los Angeles resident, purchased the Dodge Coronet shown from Robert H. Boney Dodge-Plymouth agency here so that Mrs. Joe Scholz, center, his daughter, could cast “Buy in Anaheim” votes for her favorite organization, Zion Lutheran church. W. E. “Bill” Hauser, Boney special representative, hands Mrs. Scholz her 289,000 votes. Aircrafters Work Again Following Strike’s End LOS ANGELES (AP)—Production of military planes resumed slowly today at the huge Lockheed and Douglas El Segundo plants following a strike recess requested by President Truman. Workers flowed back into the plants on the graveyard shift and more were on hand for the day shift at both plants. Lockheed estimated 70 per cent of its production workers reported to their Zion Lutheran is Heaviest Gainer in Gazette Campaign High “Buy in Anaheim” vote getter last Friday was Zion Lutheran church, who added 292,500 votes to their total, making it 1,003,800 votes. The lion’s share of their gain was cast by Mrs. Joe Scholz of 900 Jade Way, who received 289,000 votes from Robert H. Boney Dodge-Plymouth agency at 328 W. Center, from the sale of a 1952 Dodge to her father, H. H. Hadley of Los Angeles. Boy Scouts of America retained the lead in the standings, however, with 2,836,000 votes, followed by Bethel Baptist church with 2,437,100 votes. LOS ANGELES (UP)—Production of military planes resumed slowly today at the huge Lockheed and Douglas El Segundo plants following a strike recess requested by President Truman. Workers flowed back into the plants on the graveyard shift and more were on hand for the day shift at both plants. Lockheed estimated 70 per cent of its production workers reported to their day shift jobs. After President Truman's request Saturday to end the work stoppages in the interest of national defense, company and union leaders met yesterday and signed interim agreements calling off the three-week strike against Lockheed and the two-week Douglas walkout. Douglas officials said full remumption of production might take several days. At Douglas workers have until Wednesday to report without losing seniority. At Lockheed they have until Oct. 6. It was not known how many workers had secured other jobs during the walkout. Wage negotiations will be returned in Washington under the federal mediation and conciliation service. The dispute involves a total of 40,000 members of the AFL International Association of Machinists. Douglas negotiations will start Oct. 6 and Lockheed's three days later. The interim agreements call for reinstatement of the old work contracts pending negotiations for new ones, the protection of senior rights of workers and the protection from union reprisal of employees who did not strike, and from company reprisal of those who did. The IAM, representing 25,000 of Lockheed's 33,000 workers, demands 14 cents an hour wage boost and other benefits. Lockheed has offered 9 to 11 cents an hour. Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 hourly. The union represents 13,343 of 55,000 Douglas El Segundo employees and seeks 9 cents an hour more, plus a modified union shop and other benefits. Douglas has offered 5 cents. Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour. The Douglas factory builds fighters and attack bombers for the navy. Two of the models are used in Korea. Lockheed turns out military transports, navy patrol bombers and jet fighters. High "Buy in Anaheim" vote getter last Friday was Zion Lutheran church, who added 292,500 votes to their total, making it 1,008,800 votes. The lion's share of their gain was cast by Mrs. Joe Scholz of 900 Jade Way, who received 289,000 votes from Robert H. Boney Dodge-Plymouth agency at 328 W. Center, from the sale of a 1952 Dodge to her father, H. H. Hadley of Los Angeles. Boy Scouts of America retained the lead in the standings, however, with 2,836,000 votes, followed by Bethel Baptist church with 2,437,100 votes. Second heaviest galner was the Cerebral Palsy Asn., with 180,400 votes for a total of 200,600. The latest standings follow: | Yesterday | Today | Total | | :--- | :--- | ---: | | Boy Scouts of America | 2,851,400 | 11,600 | 2,863,000 | | Bethel Baptist Church | 2,431,700 | 5,400 | 2,437,100 | | Zion Lutheran Church | 711,300 | 292,500 | 1,003,800 | | St. Michael's Episcopal Church | 894,900 | 15,200 | 919,100 | | White Temple Methodist Church | 751,500 | 13,800 | 773,400 | | Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce | 694,300 | 11,700 | 706,000 | | Lola Rebekah Lodge 268 | 561,100 | 10,600 | 571,700 | | St. Boniface Church | 599,000 | 23,300 | 628,300 | | Veterans of Foreign Wars | 565,800 | 2,100 | 567,800 | | Grace Lutheran Church | 335,000 | 10,600 | 345,600 | | Cancer Society of Orange County | 272,900 | - | 272,900 | | YMCA | 227,500 | 1,400 | 228,900 | | Young Ladies' Institute | 229,600 | - | 229,600 | | Cerebral Palsy Association | 29,200 | 180,400 | 269,800 | | First Christian Church of Fullerton | 143,600 | - | 143,600 | | Girl Scouts of America | 138,800 | 1,900 | 149,700 | | Church of Christ of Latter Day St., Fullerton | 122,100 | - | 122,100 | | Presbyterian Church | 108,850 | - | 118,850 | Christian Church, Bowyy & Helena, Anaheim | 108,450 | - | 109,450 | First Southern Baptist Church | 96,250 | - | 96,250 | First Church of Christ Scientist | 87,850 | - | 87,850 | Nazarene Church | 83,250 | - | 83,250 | Evangelical United Brethren | 67,450 | - | 67,450 | St. Boniface P-TA | 51,350 | - | 51,350 | Anaheim Optimist Club | 46,650 | - | 46,650 | Job's Daughters | 43,450 | - | 43,450 | Elks Club | 41,250 | - | 41,250 | American Legion | 40,750 | - | 40,750 | First Calvary Baptist Church, Anaheim | 38,350 | - | 38,350 | Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club | 35,500 | - | 35,500 | Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Scootyty | 32,150 | - | 32,750 | Wesley Methodist Church | 30,550 | - | 32,656 | Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim | 28,959 | - | 28,959 | Our Lady of Guadalupe | 26,359 | - | 26,359 | YWCA,Anaheim | 22,759 | - | 22,759 | Assistance League of Anaheim | 22,656 | - | 22,656 | Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove ... (Salvation Army) [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] Seventh Day Adventist Church [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] [unavailable] St. Plus Church of Buena Park [unavailable] [unavailable] [un Available] [UnAvailable] Masonic Lodge,Anaheim[UnAvailable] Anaheim Recreation Department[UnAvailable] Masonic Lodge of Fullerton[UnAvailable] Marywood Catholic Girls High[UnAvailable] Eastern Star[UnAvailable] YWCA,Fullerton[UnAvailable] Lions Club,Buena Park[UnAvailable] First Baptist Church,Fullerton[UnAvailable] Methodist Church of Yorba Linda[UnAvailable] Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park[UnAvailable] Red Cross[UnAvailable] Assembly God of Church[UnAvailable] Free Methodist Church[UnAvailable] Anaheim Knights of Columbus[UnAvailable] Katella P-TA[UnAvailable] High "Buy in Anaheim" vote getter last Friday was Zion Lutheran church who added 292,50 votes to their total making it one thousand votes. The lion's share of their gain was cast by Mrs. Joe Scholz of 99 Jade Way who received 289,ooo votes from Robert H.Boney Dodge-Plymouth agency at 328 W. Center from the sale of a 1952 Dodge to her father,H.H Hadley of Los Angeles. Boy Scouts of America[UnAvailable] Bethel Baptist Church[UnAvailable] Zion Lutheran Church[UnAvailable] St. Michael's Episcopal Church[UnAvailable] White Temple Methodist Church[UnAvailable] Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce[UnAvailable] Lola Rebekah Lodge[UnAvailable] St. Boniface Church[UnAvailable] Veterans of Foreign Wars[UnAvailable] Grace Lutheran Church[UnAvailable] Cancer Society of Orange County[UnAvailable] YMCA[UnAvailable] Young Ladies' Institute[UnAvailable] Cerebral Palsy Association[UnAvailable] First Christian Church of Fullerton[UnAvailable] Girl Scouts of America[UnAvailable] Church of Christ of Latter Day St,[UnAvailable] Presbyterian Church[UnAvailable] Christian Church,Bowyy&Helena,Anaheim[UnAvailable] First Southern Baptist Church[UnAvailable] First Church of Christ,Scientist[UnAvailable] Nazarene Church[UnAvailable] Evangelical United Brethren[UnAvailable] St. Boniface P-TA[UnAvailable] Anaheim Optimist Club[Un Available] Job's Daughters[UnAvailable] Elks Club[Un Available] American Legion[UnAvailable] First Calvary Baptist Church,Anaheim[UnNullable] Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club[UnNullable] Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Scootyty[UnNullable] Wesley Methodist Church[UnNullable] Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim[UnNullable] Our Lady of Guadalupe[UnNullable] YWCA,Anaheim[UnNullable] Assistance League of Anaheim[UnNullable] Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove[UnNullable] Salvation Army[UnNullable] Seventh Day Adventist Church[UnNullable] St. Plus Church of Buena Park[UnNullable] Masonic Lodge,Anaheim[UnNullable] Anaheim Recreation Department[UnNullable] Masonic Lodge of Fullerton[UnNullable] Marywood Catholic Girls High[UnNullable] Eastern Star[UnNullable] YWCA,Fullerton[UnNullable] Lions Club,Buena Park[UnNullable] First Baptist Church,Fullerton Methodist Churchof Yorba Linda[UnNullable] Messiah Lutheran Churchof Buena Park[UnNullable] Red Cross[UnNullable] Assembly Godof Church[UnNullable] Free Methodist Church[Anaheim Knightsof Columbus][UnNullable][KatellaP-TA][UnNullable] LOS ANGELES (UP)—Production of military planes resumed slowly today at the huge graveyard shift and more were on hand for the day shift at both plants. Lockheed estimated two weeks ago that production would take several days. At Douglas workers have until Wednesday to report without losing seniority. The dispute involves a total of forty thousand members of the AFL International Association of Mashinists. Douglas negotiations will start Oct.6 and Lockheed's three days later. The interim agreements call for reinstatement of the old work contracts pending negotiations for new ones; the protection of senior rights of workers and the protection from union reprisal of employees who did not strike; and from company reprisal of those who did. The IAM represents twenty-five thousand of Lockheed's thirty-three thousand workers; demands fifteen cents an hour wage boost and other benefits. Lockheed has offered nine to eleven cents an hour.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 hourly. The union represents thirteen-thirty three thousand of Douglas El Segundo employees and seeks nine cents an hour hourly; plus a modified union shop and other benefits.Douglas has offered five cents.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour.Wages range from $1.25 to $2.52 an hour.Wages range from $1. Big Three Meet Again on Austria LONDON (UP)—Deputy foreign ministers of the Big Three Western Powers meet again today to see what can be done about Austrian independence treaty decollate Russia's refusal to attend the conference. Prospects for a solution to the six-year impasse were not bright. Rejecting the invitation to the meeting, the Soviets indicated they were standing pat on terms they have held throughout the protracted negotiations. Russian notes delivered Saturday to the American, British and French Embassies in Moscow also insisted the West must scrap its area of an abridged treaty and accept the Soviet demand that theliest issue be considered along with any Austrian settlement. Dispatches from Moscow said hopes for any agreement between the Soviet Union and the West there at about their lowest ebb. Diplomats here privately suggested that deadlock was due more to the cold war itself than any inability to agree on the terms of a treaty. BEVERLY HILLS (UP)—William Dwyer, U.S. ambassador to Mexico and former New York mayor, plans to return to Mexico today after a brief visit here for a physical checkup at a Beverly Hills clinic.