anaheim-gazette 1952-10-02

Yanks Even Series by Bethel Baptist Recaptures 'Buy in Anaheim' Lead A surprize a day is the order of things nowadays in the Gazette's great "Buy in Anaheim" campaign. Bethel Baptist church and Boy Scouts of America have monopolized the lead positions for some time now, but neither has held the crown for very long. BSA was toppled off the high spot again today by Bethel Baptist who received 259,400 votes to overcome the BSA lead and forge past the 3,000,000 mark. Third and fourth places are held by White Temple Methodist church and St. Michael's Episcopal church, respectively. New Vote Totals Follow: Yesterday Today Total Bethel Baptist Church 2,866,100 259,400 3,125,500 Boy Scouts of America 2,928,300 10,900 2,949,200 White Temple Methodist Church 1,159,000 11,800 1,170,800 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,070,000 78,700 1,148,700 Zion Lutheran Church 1,033,400 800 1,034,200 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 936,600 1,000 937,500 St. Boniface Church 673,700 31,600 706,300 Veterans of Foreign Wars 607,200 21,300 628,500 Lola Rebekah Lodge 603,400 8,300 611,700 Grace Lutheran Church 379,300 4,300 383,600 Cancer Society of Orange County 272,300 272,300 Young Ladies' Institute 266,400 200 266,600 YMCA 247,900 8,900 256,800 Cerebral Palay Association 203,100 203,100 First Christian Church of Fullerton 194,400 194,400 Girl Scouts of America 151,100 151,200 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sts., Fullerton 130,300 130,300 Presbyterian Church 112,900 3,400 116,300 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 112,100 2,000 114,100 First Church of Christ, Scientist 106,600 700 106,700 First Southern Baptist Church 102,500 3,900 106,400 Nazarene Church 84,200 400 84,600 Evangelical United Brethren 72,900 600 73,500 ST. Boniface P-TA 59,300 59,300 Job's Daughters 57,700 57,700 Anaheim Optimist Club 46,600 46,600 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society 34,280 9,400 43,680 Elika Club 41,280 41,280 American Legion 40,780 40,780 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 39,556 1,356 40,866 Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim Raschi Puts Handcuffs on Brooklyn Team By HUGH FULLERTON, BROOKLYN (P)—Vic Raschi three-hit pitching and the vaulted Yankee power displayed his five-run sixth inning gave the York Yankees a 7 to 1 triumph over the Brooklyn Dodgers to win the second game of the World Series. The victory even the series at one game each. Superb Performance A crowd of 33,792 filling every seat in compact Ebbets field. Raschi stop the Dodger battles with a superb mound performance. Meanwhile,the Yankees beaten by four in yesterday's first game,sided Carl Erskine off the mound in the sixth and climaxed to rally when Billy Martin connected off relief hurler Billy Loes for home run with two on base. Like Old Times For that one inning the Yankees looked like the old-timer "Murderers Row" that used to up all opposition. But it was the climax to a series of scorches that saw Yankee runs on base in each of the first innings. The Yanks were leading when they finally broke loose after they had failed to cash in several scoring opportunities against the Dodger starting pitcher. Erskine wild and behind batters most of the time was constant trouble. He gave up hits and six walks before he Church of Christ of Latter Day St., Fullerton Prebysterian Church Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim First Church of Christ, Scientist First Southern Baptist Church Nazarene Church Eyangelical United Brethren St. Boniface P-TA Job's Daughters Anaheim Optimist Club Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society Elka Club American Legion First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) Bethany Church, Cypress St., Anaheim Wesley Methodist Church Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove Our Lady of Guadalupe YWCA, Anaheim Salvation Army Asletance League of Anaheim Masonic Lodge, Anaheim Seventh Day Adventist Church St. Plue Church of Buena Park Anaheim Recreation Department Marywood Catholic Girls High Masonic Lodge of Fullerton Eastern Star YWCA, Fullerton Lions Club, Buena Park Warwick Auxiliary 96, Fullerton First Baptist Church, Fullerton Methodist Church of Verba Linda Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park Red Cross Assembly God of Church Free Methodist Church Lutheran, Wilshire and Harvard, Fullerton Anahelm Knights of Columbus 1154 Katella P-TA VPW Auxiliary $173, Anaheim North Orange County Panhellenic Asn. St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton Valencla Junior Academy, Fullerton Anahelm Y's Men's Club B'nal Brith Bethany Full Gospel First Congregational Church of Buena Park White Shrine, Fullerton Stanton Community Church K.C.P.F. Sea Scouts Community Chest Junior Ebell Methodist Church, Fullerton Heart Fund Executive's Secretaries, Inc. Orange County Congregational Church, Buena Park Anahelm P-TA Placentia Church of the Nazarene St. Joseph Catholic Church L.U.L.A.C. Placentia American Legion Auxillary Corason de Jesup Church, Anaheim Anahelm Klwanis Club Anahelm City Employees Asn. Fullerton Rebekah Fullerton Four Square Church 20-30 Club Anaheim Union High School Faculty Club Native Daughters of the Golden West Ebell Club Native Daughters—Fullerton Calvary Baptist Church of Placentia First Christian Church, Buena Commuters Safe In Tunnel Fire NEW YORK (P)—The engine of a crowded Pennsylvania Railroad commuter train caught fire in a tunnel under the Hudson river today and hundreds of commuters were made ill by scrid smoke that billowed through the tube. Dense smoke boiled through the three-mile tunnel, so thick that many of the commuters had to be assisted through hatchways after the disabled train had been pushed to New York. The train normally carries 850 to a thousand commuters. With flames bursting from the engine, the engineer stopped the train so suddenly that some standing card players were thrown off their feet. Smoke was so dense that lights in the coaches were almost blotted out. Passengers knelt on the floor, gasping for clean air. A passenger who talked to a member of the train crew said oil from the engine's generator caught fire. Two Names Added To Century Club Anaheim groups and individuals who have joined the Century club, of the Community chest by making contributions of $100 or more today numbered 17. They are: Anaheim Kiwanis club. Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferris. Essex Wire Corp. A Friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. Bridgford Meat Packing Co. A Friend. Walter Knott's Berry Farm. Home Oil Co. Northrop Aircraft Co. Savings, Building & Loan Assn. Smith-Reafsmyder Furniture Co. Anaheim Building & Loan Assn. Silizle Corp. Bank of America. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butter-baugh. ANOTHER POLLING PLAN fer of Heying’s Drug store cooperating in the Gazette paign, now in its second position is offered at Heying’s with each purchase of $1 o Stalin Sees Possible Between Capitalism By EDDIE GILMORE MOSCOW (F)—Prime Minister Stalin said today it is more probable that capitalistic nations will go to war than that there will be a war involving the Soviet Union. He declared the day may come when Japan and Germany “break out of American slavery,” and he pictured this as increasing the chances of capitalistic war. Stalin expressed his views in a 50-page article probably 25,000 words in the magazine Bolshevik. He spoke on the eve of the Communist Party Congress, meeting here Sunday for the first time since 1939. Stalin told his fellow Communists that Japan and Western Europe will not necessarily remain obedient to the United States, as he put it. He said it can be taken for granted that these countries will not eventually try to break out of “bondage.” In order to make wars inevitable, he contended, “It is necessary to destroy imperialism.” The 72-year-old prime minister pictured the possibility that “capitalistic England and on her heels capitalistic France will finally be forced to struggle free of the embrace of the United States and risk conflict with the USA in order to secure for themselves an independent position and a course of high profits.” Turning to Japan and Germany ies by Beating Dodgers 71 aschi Puts andcuffs on brooklyn Team HUGH FULLERTON, JR. BOOKLYN (JP)—Vic Raschi's hit pitching and the vaunt-ankee power displayed in a run sixth inning gave the New Yankees a 7 to 1 triumph in the Brooklyn Dodgers today. The second game of the 1952 Series. The victory evened series at one game each. Superb Performance crowd of 33,792, filling every inch compact Ebbets field, saw all stop the Dodger batters a superb mound performanwhile, the Yankees, beaten yesterday's first game, shell-earl Erskine off the mound the sixth and climaxed their when Billy Martin connected belief hurler Billy Loes for a run with two on base. Like Old Times that one inning the Yankees looked like the old-time derers Row" that used to mop opposition. But it was just limax to a series of scoring that saw Yankee runners use in each of the first six runs. Yanks were leading 2-1 they finally broke loose after he had failed to cash in on real scoring opportunities but the Dodger starting pitch-erkine, wild and behind the most of the time, was in unt trouble. He gave up five and six walks before he finANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM QAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEK VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY, Anaheim Jaycees to Conc Promotion to Aid in Publicizing Anaheim as 'City of Good Living' Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce last night agreed to take over the "Welcome Week" phase of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce's "Live in Anaheim" promotion. Barney Jordan, chairman of the "Live in Anaheim" committee of the Chamber, was assured of the Jaycee's cooperation by President Bob Heinz after Jordan had ad-dressed the 30 members assembled in the Twin Pines cafe, outlining the history of the promotion and plans for its continued operation. "Welcome Week," tentatively set for the week before the annual Anaheim Hallowe'en Pag-cant and Parade, will be set as a time for Anahelmers to have out-of-town friends and relatives visit, the city and consider it as a place in which to live and work. Anaheim industries will be urged to hold open house for these visitors and the Jaycees will make arrangements for entertainment, tours and other diversions. The Jaycee already participated in the "Live in Anaheim" campaign when they erected the signs delineating "Welcome Way", which guides visitors through the city. "Welcome Week" has been timed, according to Jordan, to 1952 Building Still Ahead of 1951 Totals Anaheim Building department issued 107 permits for a total valuation of $612,436. It was reported today by Building Inspector Homer Wallace. Single dwellings accounted for 68 of the permits for a valuation of $547,925. One permit for a four-unit apartment building was issued for $28,000, and a duplex permit boosted the total $5500. The total for the nine months elapsed in 1952 is $5,885,374. In the same nine months last year, permits totaled $4,273,788, a difference of $1,611,586. In September 1951, 43 permits were issued for $416,190. Sampling Shows Controls Need Strengthening WASHINGTON (AP)—Price Stabilizer Tighe Woods said today his cross country sampling of housewives' opinions shows a stronger price control law is necessary, particularly for foods. Woods said by "popular demand" he will extend his grassroots discussion of controls with consumers through October. Unless new evidence changes his mind, he told a news conference, he will report to President Truman by Nov. 1 that "the controls law should be strengthened." He said the president would decide whether congress should be called back to act on the matter. Woods has completed visits to Fresno, Calif., Jacksonville, Fla., Cincinnati, Detroit, Denton, Tex., Richmond, Va., and Hartford, Conn. With the exception of Denton I would say that 75 to 80 per cent of the housewives at a place in which to live and work. Anaheim industries will be urged to hold open house for these visitors and the Jaycees will make arrangements for entertainment, tours and other diversions. The Jaycee already participated in the "Live in Anaheim" campaign when they erected the signs delineating "Welcome Way", which guides visitors through the city. "Welcome Week" has been timed, according to Jordan, to take the most advantage of the city's unique Hallowe'en festivities. Speaker of the evening was Program Chairman Duane Brown, who related the historical and deductive background of the mystery of Bruton Parish in Williamsburg, Va. Brown, who is well acquainted with Mrs. Marla Bauer and her work, explained that his talk was groundwork for a visit and talk before the club by Mrs. Bauer Nov. 5. It was Mrs. Bauer who unearthed the possibility of a ten-foot concrete tube underneath Bruton church containing, supposedly, Shakespearean manuscripts and Masonic secrets, among other things. Guests at the meeting included Dr. George Beller of Huntington Park, state Junior Chamber vice president; Doug Rolph, Huntington Park Jaycee board member, and Webb Robinson, manager of the Sadu cocktail lounge. INVASION—Anaheim Commerce meeting at invaded last night by history has produced cost the Jaycees, though out for money—for Chick Ball in the Elliott Chicks are, from left VA Accused Squandering Education Fr WASHINGTON (AP)—The erans Administration, while to lay off 2250 hospital em­ in an economy move, was by a Republican campaign today of squandering its ucation funds. The VA announced yet that, by Nov. 4, it will dis­ 2250 workers in the admi­ tive, special services, co­ and maintenance ranks at hospitals and two domicili­ cilities. The announcement said tha­ sonnel reduction is "a st­ signed to help bring the within funds appropriated VA's budget request for m­ activities during the year. started July 1 was reduc­ Congress from $701,442, $670,318,834. Frank C. Hilton, Veteran vision chairman of the Rican National committee, co­ ced in a statement today: "Unless there is a change national administration, vair affairs handled by the VA Administration will continue grow worse." THER POLLING PLACE—Druggist Herman Schaaf of Heying’s Drug store is one of the many merchants operating in the Gazette’s “Buy in Anaheim” campaign, now in its second month. A complete drug selec-tion is offered at Heying’s and 100 votes go to customers each purchase of $1 or more. Stalin Sees Possibility of War Between Capitalistic Nations BY EDDIE GILMORE CROW (F)—Prime Minister said today it is more probable that capitalistic nations will war than that there will be involving the Soviet Union. Shared the day may come Japan and Germany “break American slavery,” and he said this as increasing the risk of capitalistic war. In express his views in page article probably words in the magazine He spoke on the Communist Party meeting here Sunday first time since 1939. He told his fellow Commu-nation Japan and Western will not necessarily re-obedient to the United States as they stated it, had subjected them to satellite positions. MUNSAN (F)—Two of the four balloons marking the Panmunjom neutral zone where truce negotiations occasionally sputter along were snapped loose today by a sudden storm. They floated south toward allied lines. Anaheimers Turn In Dope Find B. F. Parker of 11272 Ball rd., Anaheim, and his son, Alton, appeared at Anaheim police station yesterday and turned in two small paper sacks each containing about an ounce and a half of marijuana. They reported finding the weed in the sacks just off the road on their property. The marihuana and the Parker’ information was turned over to the sheriff’s office for investigation. Stalin said: “To believe these countries will not attempt again to rise up on their feet and smash the regime of the United States, breaking out on the path of independent development,” means to believe in miracles.” In expressing his views, Stalin said he was correcting the mistakes of other Communists who believed there was little likelihood of conflicts between capitalistic countries because the United States, as they stated it, had subjected them to satellite positions. Runaway Girl Returned Home Naomi Croney, 17, of Orange, got only as far as Anaheim last night when she ran away from her home. She picked up a ride with Adrian Ames, 6171 Western ave., Buena Park, a driver for the Hunt Foods Co., Fullerton. Evidently Ames wormed the story from her that she was leaving home, because he brought her to the local station. Officers contacted her father, Hubert Dowdy of Orange, who came and took the girl home. Frank C. Hilton, Veteran vision chairman of the R.Can National committee, co-ed in a statement today: “Unless there is a change national administration, vex affairs handled by the V.A Administration will continue grow worse.” Traffic Mishap Cause 2 Inurie A man and a small boy listed today as accident victim. The California highway sent Maurice Huglin, 48, Berer, to Anaheim community tal after his car rammed that of another machine on Brook dr., north of Lincoln blvd., p.m. yesterday. The other John T. Espinoza, 32, Los N was not hurt. Five-year-old Donald McCloe of Costa Mesa was hurt knocked from his bicycle at st. and Raymond ave., Costa about 9 a.m. yesterday. The of the car was Mrs. M. H. 37, Costa Mesa. County Clerk B. J. Smith day reported signup of an annual 14,696 persons as since the June 3 primary said that the Nov. 4 generation will have 127,247 registrants Republicans, hit. 66,147, an almost 10,000 ahead of the local crats whose registration lists 56,416. WASHINGTON (F) — D.C. Mobilization Director Hemm Fowler says aluminum products must be expanded by 200,000 tons a year “to protect the try from a crippling bottleneck the event of war.” DETROIT (F)—Harold E. land, who had less than months of married life back 1930 before his wife left filed recently for divorce. When the suit came up y day the judge asked him w finally went to court after these years. “I don’t think she’s co back,” Dorland replied. Yrs 7-1 in Second Game M Daily GAZETTE ED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 241 to Conduct 'Welcome Week'. INVASION—Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting at Twin Pines cafe was invaded last night by the cutest invaders history has produced—the Slick Chicks. It cost the Jaycees, though. The Chicks were out for money—for tickets to the Slick Chick Ball in the Elks club Oct. 11. The Chicks are, from left, Ruth Hamic, Mary-ann Ferrell, Gerry Dupuis and Slick Chick Chairman Vera Auest. Buying tickets are from left, Doug Rolph, Huntington Park JC board member; Dr. George Beller, state JC vice president from Huntington Park; Anaheim JC President Bob Heinz, and Lowen Casey, Heinz' guest. GAZETTE PHOTO VA Accused of Squandering Education Funds WASHINGTON (P)—The Veterans Administration, which plans lay off 2250 hospital employees an economy move, was accused by a Republican campaign leader day of squandering its GI education funds. The VA announced yesterday that, by Nov. 4, it will discharge 50 workers in the administra-tive, special services, custodial maintenance ranks at its 92 capitals and two domiciliary facilities. The announcement said the pernnel reduction is "a step de-ned to help bring the agency within funds appropriated." The A's budget request for medical activities during the year which started July 1 was reduced by ingress from $701,442,318 to 703,188,634. Frank C. Hilton, Veterans Division chairman of the Republi-can National committee, contend in a statement today: "Unless there is a change in the national administration, veterans fairs handled by the Veterans administration will continue to low worse." Supervisors to Hear Orangethorpe School District Annexation Case The board of supervisors will hear on Oct. 7 a proposal to annex a 40-acre subdivision and a 20-acre unimproved parcel in Orangethorpe school district to the Fullerton system. Building Permit Totals Climb Building authorizations for Orange county totaled $3,620,189 during September, County Building Inspector C. W. Donohue said today. He listed the valuations as 20 per cent higher than for the month of August and said that they were 80 per cent higher than in September 1951. The authorizations boosted the year to date total to $22,790,849. As of this time last year the permits were valued at $14,934,677. Donohue listed 331 single family residences and five multiple family dwellings as comprising the major portion, or $3,085,912 of the valuation for the month. There were a total of 652 building permits issued in September, he said. Weather Southern California — Night and morning fog and low clouds from coast into coastal valleys with hazy afternoon sunshine to- The hearing, in being delayed until Oct. 7 by the board, was for designation as to whether more than the two parcels will be annexed to Fullerton. Specifically, there is consideration that the entire Orangethorpe school district might be annexed to Fullerton, a move which makes Anaheim school officials mighty unhappy. Anaheim is expected to file a formal protest against annexation of all of Orangethorpe to Fullerton, holding that most of it or all of it should be joined to Anaheim. County Superintendent of Schools Linton T. Simmons said that the preponderance of taxpayers in Orangethorpe district, polled unofficially, were "preponderantly" in favor of the annexation to Fullerton. The 40-acre parcel known as Porter Tract, within the city of Fullerton but not in its school district, is producing so many children that Orangethrope can't accommodate them, it was explained. The adjoining 20-acre parcel may be developed and another overpopulation of the school district would result, it was explained. Former Trustee Thomas A. Henry of Orangethorpe school district said he didn't like the idea of annexation of part of the district to Fullerton. He said that "piecemeal" annexation would Traffic Mishaps Cause 2 Inuries A man and a small boy were used today as accident victims. The California highway patrol at Maurice Huglin, 48, Bellflower to Anaheim community hospital after his car rammed the rear another machine on Brookhurst north of Lincoln blvd., at 2:50 a.m. yesterday. The other driver, Ann T. Espinoza, 32, Los Mietos, is not hurt. Five-year-old Donald McMahan Costa Mesa was hurt when rocked from his bicycle at 19th and Raymond ave., Costa Mesa, but 9 a.m. yesterday. The driver of the car was Mrs. M. Harter, Costa Mesa. County Clerk B. J. Smith to report signup of an additional 14,696 persons as voters since the June 3 primary, and that the Nov. 4 general election will have 127,247 registrants. Republicans, hit 66,147, and are most 10,000 ahead of the Democrats whose registration lists show 16. WASHINGTON (P) — Defense mobilization Director Henry H. Walker says aluminum production must be expanded by 200,000 short years "to protect the countryside from a crippling bottleneck in event of war." DETROIT (P)—Harold E. Dorrell who had less than six months of married life back in 1900 before his wife left him, recently for divorce. When the suit came up yesterdays the judge asked him why he really went to court after all these years. I don't think she's coming." Dorland replied. Weather Southern California — Night and morning fog and low clouds from coast into coastal valleys with hazy afternoon sunshine today and Friday. Scattered high cloudiness elsewhere. Slightly warmer afternoon coastal sections. Japanese Liberal Party Wins Absolute Majority in House TOKYO (P) — Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida and his Liberal party won an absolute majority in Japan's house of representatives, virtually assuring a continuation of this country's pro-American policies. Voters turned their backs on the Communists refusing to return a single Red to office in yesterday's election. In the old diet parliament the Communists had 22 seats. Three Undecided With only three of the 466 seats still to be decided, the lineup was Liberals 237. Progressive 84. right-wing Socialists 57, and left-wing Socialists 54. Independents 19. minor parties 12 and Communists 0. The Liberal party victory was dimmed by the loss of nearly 50 of the 285 seats they controlled in the last diet. Although the Liberals won control of the government, leadership of the party itself still was in doubt. Observers-foresaw a bitter battle between Yoshida and Ichiro Hatoyama, a fussle that might split the Liberal ranks. Founder Purged Hatoyama, founder of the party, was purged from political life by allied occupation authorities six years ago. He turned the reins of authority over to Yoshida. Now he wants them back. He and others occupy purgees regained their right to seek office when Japan regained independence. Yoshida followers won 105 of the Liberal seats and Hatoyama's followers won 69. Sixty six are neutral and both leaders will try to win them. Voters Irked Balloting indicated that many voters, irked by the Communist program of anti-American violence, turned to the Socialists. The two Socialist groups won 11 seats, compared to 46 in the old diet. The large Socialist vote was interpreted as reflecting opposition to large scale rearmament and too-close ties with the U.S. Both wings advocate a foreign policy of neutrality. The leftists oopose rearmament of any kind. The rightists favor a self-defense force run by the Japanese themselves and geared to Japan's struggling economy. Many Socialists ran on anti-American and anti-Soviet platforms. The Liberals attracted less than half of the popular vote although crabbing control of the house. Of the first 32½ million votes counted Yoshida's party had 15,750,000 or about 48 per cent. The Communists got only 350,000 votes or 1.1 per cent. In the 1949 election the Reds got about 10 per cent of the total vote.