anaheim-gazette 1952-10-03

Brooklyn Does it Agree ‘Buy in Anaheim’ Campaign Reaches Midpoint Today With nearly 16,000,000 votes cast already in the first month and a half of the contest, the Gazette’s “Buy in Anaheim” campaign today entered its second half. Wednesday's vote totaled 359,500, with St. Michael's Episcopal church receiving the largest share, 90,000 votes. St. Boniface church was second largest galner with 87,000 votes. The leaders in the competition, Bethel Baptist and Boy Scouts, retained their positions, the church out in front with 3,139,000 and BSA second with 2,973,900 votes. New Vote Totals Follow: Yesterday Today Total Bethel Baptist Church 3,125,500 13,500 3,139,000 Boy Scouts of America 2,949,200 24,700 2,973,900 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,148,700 90,000 1,239,600 White Temple Methodist Church 1,170,600 43,200 1,214,000 Zion Lutheran Church 1,034,200 3,700 1,037,900 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 937,800 8,400 945,900 St. Boniface Church 705,300 87,000 792,300 Veterans of Foreign Wars 628,500 7,200 635,700 Lola Rebekah Lodge 268 611,700 8,500 620,200 Grace Lutheran Church 383,600 3,100 386,700 Cancer Society of Orange County 272,500 272,300 Young Ladies' Institute 266,600 1,900 267,600 YMCA 256,800 300 257,100 First Christian Church of Fullerton 194,400 42,300 236,700 Cerebral Palsy Association 203,100 1,000 204,100 Girl Scouts of America 151,200 2,200 153,400 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 130,500 130,300 Presbyterian Church 116,300 1,700 118,600 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 114,100 1,900 116,600 First Church of Christ, Scientist 106,700 200 106,900 First Southern Baptist Church 106,400 106,560 Nazarene Church 84,600 84,600 Evangelical United Brethren 73,560 73,560 St. Boniface P-TA 59,360 59,360 Job's Daughters 57,760 57,760 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 40,680 7,488 48,288 Anaheim Optimist Club 46,688 46,688 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society 43,688 43,688 Elks Club 41,288 41,288 American Legion 40,788 40,788 Russian Diplomat George As "Persona Nor" WASHINGTON (AP) — Russia today demanded the mediate recall of American A bassador George F. Kennan. The demand was made in a terming him “persona non-grata — personally unacceptable — cause of recent “slanderous attacks” which Moscow said Kennan had made against the Soviet Union. Secretary of State Acheson announced that Kennan, now Geneva, Switzerland will return to Washington for consultation. He said no consideration has been given to any replacement for Kennan at Moscow. Acheson, after consulting with President Truman, read a statement at an unusual news conference denouncing the Soviet tion. "The government of the Uni- Church of Christ of Latter Day Sts., Fullerton Presbyterian Church Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim First Church of Christ, Scientist First Southern Baptist Church Nazarene Church Evangelical United Brethren St. Boniface P-TA Job's Daughters First Baptist Church, Anahelm (Calvary) Anahelm Optimist Club Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society Elks Club American Legion Bethany Church, Cypress St., Anahelm Wesley Methodist Church Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove Our Lady of Guadalupe YWCA, Anahelm Salvation Army Assistance League of Anahelm Masonic Lodge, Anahelm Seventh Day Adventist Church St. Plus Church of Buena Park Marywood Catholic Girls High Anaheim Recreation Department Masonic Lodge of Fullerton Eastern Star YWCA, Fullerton Lions Club, Buena Park Assembly of God Church Red Cross Warwick Auxiliary 96, Fullerton First Baptist Church, Fullerton Methodist Church of Yorba Linda Native Daughters of the Golden West Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park Free Methodist Church Lutheran, Wilshire and Harvard, Fullerton Anaheim Knights of Columbus 1154 Katella P-TA VFW Auxiliary $173, Anahelm North Orange County Panhellenic Asn. St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton Valencia Junior Academy, Fullerton Anaheim 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 Anaheim P-TA Placentia Church of the Nazarene St. Joseph Catholic Church L.U.L.A.C. Placentia American Legion Auxiliary Corazon de Jesus Church, Anahelm Anahelm Kiwanla Club Anahelm City Employees Asn. Fullerton Rebekah Fullerton Four Square Church 20-30 Club Anahelm Union High School Faculty Club Ebell Club Native Daughters—Fullerton Calvary Baptist Church of Placentia Two Names Added To Century Club Anaheim groups and individuals who have joined the Central club of the Community chest making contributions of $100 more today numbered 19. They are: Anaheim Kiwanis club, Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars, Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferrick, Essex Wire Corp. A Friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. Brideford Meat Packing Co. A Friend. Walter Knott's Berry Farm. Home Oil Co. Northrop Alreraft Co. Savings, Building & Loan Assurance Smith-Reafsyder Furniture Co. Anaheim Building & Loan Association Silzle Corp. Bank of America. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh. Hurst Jewelry Co. The Neville Co. Driver Cited On 40 Counts SAN PEDRO UP—It took a available traffic units nearly half an hour last night to catch a 15-year-old hot-rodder who careened around a residential section and speeds up to 85 miles an hour. When officers finally trapped the youth at a roadblock they cited him for 40 vehicle code violations. During the wild chase, police said, the fugitive sped through blind intersections and red lights failed to yield to emergency vehicles, changed lanes illegally and crossed double lines, drove with out lights, and failed to stop after brushing a parked car. They quoted the youth who was turned over to juvenile authorities as saying he fled because he didn't have a driver's license. NEWEST APPLIANCE MERCHANT — That’s Bob Baker, left, of Baker’s Appliance Store at 250 W. Center st. Don, shown with Bob Schooler, endorses the effectiveness of the Gazette’s “Buy in Anaheim” campaign. it Again; New York Yankee ANAHEIM Daily GAZETTE THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEW ME LOOKI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1952 5 Cents per Copy Russians Demand Recall of U.S. A bolomat George F. Kennan Classed "Persona Non-Grata" by Soviets SHINGTON (UP) — Soviet today demanded the imme te recall of American Amor george F. Kennan. demand was made in a note g him "persona non-grata" sonally unacceptable — be of recent "slanderous atwhich Moscow said Kennd made against the Soviet cretary of State Acheson nced that Kennan, now in na, Switzerland, will reo Washington for consulta said no consideration has given to any replacement knan at Moscow. son, after consulting with ent Truman, read a statetat an unusual news conferlenouncing the Soviet acgovernment of the United States does not accept as valid the charges made by the Soviet government," Acheson said. He supported Kennan and said that the Kennan remarks which served as the basis for the Moscow action "will be recognized in most parts of the world" as truthful. Kennan, talking with reporters at Berlin on Sept. 19, compared the restrictions on foreigners in Moscow with those undergone by American interned in Nazi Germany after the beginning of World War II. The Communist newspaper Pravda thereupon denounced him as a "slanderer disguised as a diplomat" who had led about the Soviet Union. Regardless of how the U.S. gov­ernment feels about the Moscow demand, under diplomatic procedure it can only comply and withdraw Kennan. City Planning Commission to Meet Monday Agenda for the regular meeting of Anaheim city planning commission, next Monday include a series of reclassifications hearings, variance requests and tract maps. Second public hearings will be held on reclassification of the area on S. Claudima st., between South st. and Valencia ave. and on rezoning of the A. B. Reiter property at the northeast corner of West and Cypress sts. First public hearing is scheduled on the property at 700 to 708 E. South st., reclassification of which from R-3 to M-1 zoning is requested. Variances to be considered include that of Vernon P. Stuewe of Montebello, who requests permission to reduce the frontage of six lots at 908 to 938 S. Los An- Moscow with those undergone by American interned in Nazi Germany after the beginning of World War II. The Communist newspaper Pravda thereupon denounced him as a "alanderer disguised as a diplomat" who had led about the Soviet Union. Regardless of how the U.S. government feels about the Moscow demand, under diplomatic procedure it can only comply and withdraw Kennan. Slick Chick Ball Tickets on Sale Advance ticket sales for the annual Slick Chick ball Oct. 11 in Anaheim Elks club, are going very well, Vera Auest, Slick Chick chairman, said today. Twenty Slick Chick candidates are actively pushing ticket sales wherever they can and are also invading meetings of local service clubs with the pasteboards. They are also available at the chamber of commerce office, 136 N. Los Angeles st. Mrs. Auest reported that her committee is working hard on arrangements for the dance and expects it to be the social event of the year in Anaheim. Britain Explodes Atomic Bomb PERTH, Australia (AP) — Britain exploded her first atomic weapon successfully today at the deserted Monte Bello islands off northwest Australia. A London newspaper said it gives Prime Minister Churchill the "trump" he needs to reopen exchange of atom secrets with the United States." The "setting sun" flash and boiling atomic cloud, seen 65 and more miles away on the mainland, heralded Britain's "coming of age" as the third world power to possess a deadly atomic weapon. It was the world's 37th recorded atomic explosion. The United States has exploded 33 atomic weapons—two of them in World war II over Japan and the rest in tests—and so far as is known there have been three atomic explosions in Russia. Released Time Religious Classes In Anaheim Enroll 500 Students Released Time Religious Classes In Anaheim Enroll 500 Students The "Anaheim Interfaith Committee" today announced the 1952 program of released time religious education sponsored by the churches of Anaheim has gotten off to a good start. Classes started Monday of this week and will continue to meet, each class one hour a week, during the entire school year. More than 500 students are enrolled in the Protestant classes, with all of the schools well represented. There are 141 boys and girls from the fourth grade, 157 from the fifth, 158 from the sixth, 66 from the seventh, and 17 from the eighth. Children from the Lincoln Horse Mann, Thomas Jefferson and Broadway schools are taken by bus to the various churches where their classes meet. This bus is supplied by Grace Lutheran church of Anaheim. The driver of the bus is Alex Stark, a long-time resident of Anaheim and an active Christian layman. Children from the other schools are able to walk to their meeting places. Members of the George Washington PTA conduct the children of that school to their various classes; while members of the Benjamin Franklin PTA render the same service for the students of their school. Three teachers share the responsibility of teaching the Protestant classes. They are Mrs. Leola Bowen, Mrs. Edna Fink, and Dr. Arthur M. Stevenson. Mrs. Bowen is in her third year of teaching in the program and is also employed as youth director by the Bethel Baptist church. Mrs. Fink is the wife of a Methodist minister and has had previous experience in the whole field of Christian education. Financial support for this program comes from the churches of Anaheim that are concerned about the religious training of the children of our community Cooperating Protestant churches are assessed 55 cents per resident member to meet the financial requirements. The Anaheim Association of Christian churches sponsors the Protestant phase of the program and provides the leadership and support to carry on the program. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market Service reported today grapefruit oranges ready, prices unchanged, wkr paper carts about stdy others. Lemons—per box, local loos 5.75; pckd fey 252s 7.25; 300 7.50; paper cartons 126s-180s fair 3.25. Sunkist Growers, Inc., report day all auction markets California angles were about steady. In tentative prices by size: Sunkist grade—150s 8.97; 178s 8.73; 200s 220s 7.71; 262s 6.36; 288s 6.32; 4.20; choice, second grade—150s 200s 7.48; 220s 6.81; 252s 6.62; 4.64. Stocks NEW YORK (AP)—Markets glance: Rocks—Steady; very light traps Bonds—Mixed, trading outlet. Cotton — Irregular; hedging liquidation. CHICAGO—Wheat-Firm; July leads on S-western drought. Corn—Steady; aided by strong other cereals. Oats—Steady; trade rather high. Roses—Generally 25 cents lower. Cattle—Steady to weak. Yankees Beaten 5-3 GAZETTE ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 242 U.S. Ambassador Preacher Roe Does the Job With Six Hitter By HUGH FULLERTON, JR. NEW YORK (UP)—Preacher Roe, veteran Brooklyn southpaw, limited the New York Yankees to six hits, including homers by Yogi Berra and pinch-hitter Johnny Mize, as the Dodgers won the third game of the World Series, 5-3, today and took a 2-1 lead in the series. Stopped Cold The crafty Roe, working hard and slowly, stopped the Yankee righthanded hitters cold on this chilly afternoon, but the lefties did enough damage to keep the score close until the ninth inning, when a passed ball by Berra allowed Brooklyn's last two runs to score. The Dodgers collected 10 hits off Lopat, another slow-balling southpaw, and finally drove him to cover in the ninth. Tom German, a righthander, finished for the Yanks and gave up Brooklyn's 11th and final hit. Although they couldn't get their hits in effective clusters, the Dodgers pushed over a run in the third inning and another in the fifth to take a 2-1 lead. Brooklyn made it 2-1 in the eighth just before Berra smashed his third home run in World Series competition. Got Away Then, in the ninth, with Pee Wee Reese on third and Jackie Robinson on second, Berra let one TOYS FOR TOTS—First contribution to the Marine Corps Reserve's annual "Toys for Tots" drive is made by Hugh McConnell, deputy governor of Orange county sub-district of the 20-30 club. Looking on are Capt. J. F. Fisher of Seal Beach, coordinator of the drive, left, and Paul Bruce, past-president of Anaheim 20-30 club and local drive chairman. Anaheim 20-30 Club to Aid Marines With Annual "Toys for Tots" Drive Anaheim 20-30 club will lend a little happler for some of the underprivileged children of the nation. Toys that have been discarded or slightly broken will be collected in Anaheim and repaired by members of the MCR at the Seal Beach depot. At Christmas time the toys will be redistributed to needy children in this area. Local chairman for the drive is Paul Bruce, past president of the 20-30 club and service station operator at 254 S. Los Angeles st. Pushing the drive on the Orange county sub-district level is Hugh McConell, deputy governor, of Fullerton. Capt. J. R. Fisher, inspector-instructor in the 52nd Special Infantry Co., MCR, Seal Beach, is coordinating the "Toys and Tots" drive in Orange county cities and coastal cities to the north. He urged Anaheim residents to contribute new or used toys by placing them in bright red collection boxes soon to be placed about the city. He said cloth remnants, old clothing or doll clothing needing repu rsalaectaoishrdletuuuuen repair are needed. Girl Scouts have offered to make or repair doll clothes from the contributions. Toys should be repairable, the captain said. Further information about the drive may be had by calling Anaheim 7768 or contacting Capt. Fisher's office at Seal Beach by calling Long Beach 99637. Fire Prevention Week Observance Set Oct. 5-11 "The all-time record fire loss forecast for 1952 calls for an all-out drive to reduce destruction." Fire Chief Ed J. Stringer said today in announcing that fire prevention week will be observed Oct. 5-11. "It is a campaign that will succeed only to the extent that the citizens of Anaheim cooperate during the week and throughout the year," the chief said. "National figures on fire losses have been climbing sharply for the past ten years," he declared The National Fire Protection association, sponsor of fire prevention week, says that at the present rate, the U.S. fire loss this year will be approximately $855,000,000. Almost inevitably the climb in the dollar loss is accompanied by an increase in the number killed by fire. Last year deaths in the U.S. totaled over 12,000, another all-time high. "The real tragedy of these losses is not appreciated," the chief said, "until it is remembered that 90 per cent of all fires are avoidable. Sound, fire - safe construction, the selection of fire-resistant building materials, control of human carelessness and the elimination of common fire hazards that exist in the average home would cut losses sharply." 'Helpful' Companion Drugs Anaheim Woman, Steals $1800 Worth of Loot A dapper Mexican man and his tall, fat female accomplice apparently made away last night with about $1800 worth of jewelry and silverware from the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Will Kennedy, 130 E. Adele st., apt. E. Anaheim, according to Amheim police. Amheim police officers pieced the story together from the sometimes incoherent story told by Mrs. Kennedy after she was found at her home, drugged and unconscious, by her husband when he returned from work at 6:40 p.m. Mrs. Kennedy said the man, described as neat appearing, about 5 feet, four inches tall, about 32 years old and wearing glasses and a black mustache, had accompanied her when she picked up a repaired watch at Kendrick jewelers and did some other shopping, and then accompanied her to her home. Mrs. Kennedy speaks no English and the man interpreted for her. There he suggested that he go out and get some liquor for refreshments. When he returned he was accompanied by a tall, fat Mexican woman who was, she said, from Guamala. After having a drink prepared by the suspected man, Mrs. Kennedy said she got a heehache, for which the man prepared another drink and handed her a pill. Shortly after that, she remembered no more. Mrs. Kennedy related. When Mr. Kennedy returned home he found her drugged and lying on the livingroom sofa. The apartment, he said, was disarranged as if it had been ransacked. The loot was missing. He called a doctor, who said Mrs. Kenndy had been given some type of barbiturate. Heli-Passenger Service Seen LOS ANGELES (AP)—Fifty-passenger, multi-engine helicopters can be in service within four years—if the airlines will tell the manufacturers just what they want—Frank N. Plasecki said today. Plasecki, chairman of the board of Plasecki Helicopter Corp., Morton, Pa., said multi-engine helicopters suitable for airline service can be available "from 1956" and the helicopters will be able to replace the airplane will be able to trips up to 330 miles by 1957. The 32-year-old aircraft designer told the Society of Automotive Engineers, in a prepared paper, new air traffic rules must be established for the helicopter. Special blind flying and navigational aids must be developed, and there must be more frequent—and more local—weather broadcasts. "The entire question of downtown helliports must be explored," Plasecki added. For a traveler moving from downtown to downtown, a 300-mile an hour airplane is not as fast as a 125-mile an hour helicopter on trips up to 260 miles in length.