anaheim-gazette 1952-10-06

Series Goes to Seventh ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM QAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1879 AS A WEEKLY AM VOLUME (XXXI) ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER Red Leader Says U.S. Plots S/Sgt. Byron Stone Among Co. K Vets Set to Greet Gen. Hudelson One of the Co. K national guardmen who will greet Maj. Gen. Daniel Hudelson when he visits in Anaheim Oct. 30, will be S/Sgt. Byron Stone, 21, 7821 Cerritos st., Stanton. Gen. Hudelson will be the principal speaker at a dinner in the local Elks club for Anaheim area guardsmen who served with him in the 40th division in Korea. At 21, Stone has seen nearly 15 months of overseas service in Japan and Korea, four of those months being spent in the line around Kuhwa and Kumsung as a 60 mm mortar squad leader. His "fruit salad" includes a combat infantryman badge, Korean campaign ribbon with one star and UN ribbon. Born In Detroit, Mich., Stone came to California in 1948 and helped his father operate a service station in Stanton. Oct. 2, 1949, he enlisted in Co. K, 224th infantry regiment of the 40th division and in August, 1950, was sent overseas with the division. He returned to Stanton June 30 this year and is working in the Dau S/SGT. BYRON STONE Candidates Put Blast on Each Other in Talks By The Associated Press Dwight Eisenhower and President Truman blasted away at each other today on their whistle-stop swings. Adal Stevenson was making ready to get into the act again. Here's what the three principal were doing: Eisenhower: Said Truman was setting up a "clattering din" "Firing blanks". Turning out "sheer bunk" in his whacks at Eisenhower and the Republicans. The general was speaking in Spokane, Wash. Truman: Said Republican talk of "government by crony in Washington" was "sheer poppycock". said Eisenhower had swallowed "isolationism whole." He was speaking at Brigham Young University in Provo, Utah. Stevenson: Cleaned up the groundwork for the first of a series of campaign swings this month. Born in Detroit, Mich., Stone came to California in 1948 and helped his father operate a service station in Stanton. Oct. 2, 1949, he enlisted in Co. K. 224th infantry regiment of the 40th division and in August, 1950, was sent overseas with the division. He returned to Stanton June 30 this year and is working in the Douglas aircraft plant at Lakewood. When Co. K was reactivated Sept. 2 with Lt. Ralph Comstock of Anaheim as commanding officer, Stone rejoined the unit, but was discharged when his enlistment ran out last Thursday. He is now considering reenlisting. Like a lot of other 18-year-olds who joined the guard in 1949, Stone says he didn't expect to acquire so much actual battle experience out of his first guard hitch. Former Co. K men are requested to confirm their attendance at the Oct. 30 dinner by calling Al Miller, Anaheim 3550, during the day or evening; Romald Kay, 114 S. Philadelphia st., between 5 and 7:30 p.m.; or Paul Saucedo, 1026 Patt st., from 6 to 8:30 p.m. Ronald Beininger, 2321 S. Rose st., Placentia, will take calls in his area, and T. J. Haynes, 10691 Sycamore st., Stanton, will take reservations there. Olive Women Held For Shoplifting Betty Lou Calamis and Elizabeth Ruth Hart, both tenants of apartment 3 of Olive Apartments, Olive, were arrested Saturday afternoon and booked on charges of shoplifting. They are accused of stealing $38.39 worth of goods from the following stores: Richardson's Five and Ten, S. Q. R. store, Kress Five and Ten, Heyings Pharmacy, Paula's Dress shop, Mode-O-Day Dress shop, Gallenkamp's shoe store, Masterson's Dress shop. Police said the women paid for some items, stole others. They were released in $200 bail to appear in city court for hearing Oct. 11 at 9 a.m. James Miller Ends Gl School Course MURNAU, Germany — Pfc. James J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold J. Miller, 8891 Euclid ave., Anaheim, Calif., recently graduated from the utilities repair course of the army engineer school at Murnau, Germany. Pvt. First Class Miller entered the army in August 1950, and is now serving in Germany as a pioneer in Company D 17th armored engineer battalion a part of the 2d armored division. SAN FRANCISCO (P)—Janet Blair, 31, a blonde star of "South Pacific," married her stage manager, Nick Mayo, 32, here last night between stops of the road show. Frustration Plus SOMEWHERE IN KOREA (P)—It was the last of the 11th inning. The Yanks trailed, 6-5. Yogi Berra was up with the count two and two. American soldiers lucky to be near a radio Sunday huddled closer. The windup, the pitch then— "This is the armed forces radio in Tokyo. We now resume our regular schedule." What happened to Berra? Who won the game? Tune in tomorrow. Pat Hicks Feted as Cypress White Gold Day Queen in Civic Festival Pat Hicks, sponsored by the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge, was crowned queen of the Cypress White Gold day celebration Saturday and featured in the parade. She was chosen for collecting the most votes for the barbeque that served 750 dinners. For her 134 votes, Miss Hicks awarded a gift certificate for $10, a fountain pen, permanent, hand-tooled purse and gifts from the local merchants. Miss Hicks is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, poultry ranchers, 5701 Lincoln ave., a senior at UHS studying to be a history teacher. Mrs. Hicks is clerk of the Cypress elementary school. Runners-up were Margaret Graveley with 98 votes, candidate of the VFW auxiliary; Barbara Wallace, 54 votes; C. R. Rogers, VFW Memorial post; Frankie Short, 44 votes; Kiwanis club. Ivy Lt. Cdr. Cummins On USS St. Paul Lt. Cdr. James W. Cummins, dental corps, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cummins of 14291 Wagner rd., and husband of Mrs. Reland M. Cummins of 628 South Resh st., all of Anaheim, Calif.. Pat Hicks, sponsored by the Busy Bee Rebekah lodge, was crowned queen of the Cypress White Gold day celebration Saturday and featured in the parade. She was chosen for collecting the most votes for the barbeque that served 750 dinners. For her 134 votes, Miss Hicks awarded a gift certificate for $10, a fountain pen, permanent, hand-tooled purse and gifts from the local merchants. Miss Hicks is the 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hicks, poultry ranchers. 5701 Lincoln ave., a senior at UHS studying to be a historv teacher. Mrs. Hicks is clerk of the Cypress elementary school. Runners-up were Margaret Graveley with 98 votes, candidate of the VFW auxiliary; Barbara Wallace, 54 votes; C. R. Rogers, VFW Memorial post; Frankie Short, 44 votes, Kiwanis club. Ivy Giles, the firemen's choice, had withdrawn from the contest so her votes were not counted. Warren Ter Beest, scoutmaster, announced Friday night that the three Boy Scout troops had sold 600 tickets for the Kiwanis breakfast that started the White Gold day off, and that two troops were so near if tie the votes would be counted again and winner announced at Kiwanis meet tonight at Lloyd's drive-in. The first award is a complete camp cooking kit and the other troops will be given surprise cash gifts, according to President Dick Hathcock. HS Public Forum Meets Tonight In the second of the Anaheim union evening high school's series of public forum programs, Carleton C. Rodee, formerly a professor of political science at USC, will speak on the subject, "What Is Democracy?" at 7:30 p.m. tonight in AUHS auditorium. The forum under the auspices of the adult education program of AUHS, is open to the public without charge. Weather Southern California — Generally clear today, tonight and Tuesday except night and morning fog and low clouds along coast spreading inland to lower coastal valleys in early morning. Little change in temperatures. Lt. Cdr. Cummins On USS St. Paul Lt. Cdr. James W. Cummins, dental corps, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Cummins of 14291 Wagner rd., and husband of Mrs. Reland M. Cummins of 628 South Resh st., all of Anaheim, Calif., has reported aboard the heavy cruiser USS Saint Paul for duty as head of the dental department. The Saint Paul recently returned from a tour of Korean combat duty and is operating off the coast of California. Lt. Cdr. Cummins, who entered the navy in October 1942, reported aboard this vessel after serving at the naval supply annex, Stockton. Before entering the service he graduated from Anaheim Union high school in June, 1935, and from the University of California college of denistry in June, 1942. George Drum on Battle Vacation WITH THE 25TH INFANTRY DIV. IN KOREA — Army Pvt. George J. Drum, whose mother, Mrs. Marie Drum, lives at 5912 Kingman, Buena Park, Calif., recently spent a five day vacation from Korea on a rest and recuperation leave in Japan. A member of the 25th infantry division, he stayed in one of the finest hotels in Japan and enjoyed many luxuries unobtainable in Korea. The leave is part of the army's policy to give fighting soldiers a rest from the rigors of combat. Drum is a cook in Company B, 27th infantry regiment. LONDON (UK)—Tea came off the ration in Britain today for the first time since July, 1940. Stores said there was no rush to buy. Seventh Game as Yanks Win Daily GAZETTE 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER NIA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1952 $ Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 243 S. Plots World Domination Candidates Put Test on Each Talk The Associated Press It Eisenhower and Presidman blasted away at each day on their whistle-stop Adhai Stevenson was maky to get into the act again. What the three principals ing: Eisenhower: Said Truman was up a "clattering din" Wiring blanks", ... turnture "sheer bunk" in his at Eisenhower and theicans. The general was going in Spokane, Wash. In: Said Republican talk government by crony in Washwas "sheer poppycock" Did Eisenhower had swalsolationism whole." He making at Brigham Young city in Provo, Utah. Son: Cleaned up the work for the first of a serpaimai swings this month. Nearly 2000 Delegates Attend 1st Commie Party Congress in 13 Years By EDDY GILMORE MOSCOW UP—Georgi M. Malenkov told the world's Communists last night "bosses" of the United States are bent on world domination through a war with the Soviet Union, and the USSR therefore "is strengthening and will strengthen its defense capabilities." Probable Heirs Joseph Stalin looked on as Malenkov, along with V. M. Molotov considered a probable heir to the Stalin mantle, delivered an hour-long address to the opening session of the 19th Congress of the All-Union Soviet Communist Party. He denounced U.S. "ruling circles" and laid down the Communist program for the future. Malenkov portrayed President Truman and other American leaders as plotting world domination and driving the capitalist world toward economic breakdown and war. But the USSR is prepared to co-operate with the U.S. and other powers for peace Malenko exists and there are "threats of new aggression from the side of the Western warmongers." Malenkov, whose audience included top-ranking Communist leaders from many countries, also claimed Soviet strides in atomic energy, saying the USSR intends to use it for peaceful purposes. Soviet scientists, he said, "liquidated the dominant position of the USA in this field and dealt a serious blow to the warmongers who tried to use the atomic secret and atomic weapon for purposes of blackmail in a manner to frighten other people." Navy, Marines and Air Force Units Battle in Korea SEOUL, Korea. UP—U. S. marines fought through grizzly terrain. Navy, Marines and Air Force Units Battle in Korea SEOUL, Korea. (P)—U. S. marines fought through six bloody hours of Chinese Communist artillery and machinegun fire today in a futile effort to recapture an important hill position on Korea's western front. Leathernecks of the Seventh marine regiment slugged their way close to the crest of the low outpost hill, but the Reds held fast. Chinese troops captured the hill Friday. Most of the action along the 155-mile battlefront last night and today centered on the sensitive western front. Patrol clashes were reported from the eastern end of the line. Carrier based navy warplanes teamed up with U.S. Fifth air force fighter-bombers yesterday and unleaded to bombs, rockets and nagalm on a sprawling Red supply dump at Hoevang, south of Wonsan on north Korea's east coast. The navy said 263 planes from the carriers Princeton, Kearsage and Essex took part in the raid, the biggest naval air strike in several months. Night-flying B26 Invader bombers swung into action a few hours later and attacked Red targets on both coasts of north Korea. Hawkes Named To Honor Guard. YOKOHAMA, Japan—Pfc. Melvin L. Hawkes, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. U. Hawkes, 147 W. Elm st., Fullerton, has been selected as a member of the Japan Logistical Command (JLC) Honor Guard at Yokohama. Composed of hand-picked soldiers from all parts of the command, the guard recently marched in ceremonies honoring several high-ranking military officers, including General Mark W. Clark, U.N. commander in the Far East. Hawkes is serving as troop information and education non-commissioned officer in Headquarters Company at command headquarters in Yokohama. The JLC is responsible for the atomic weapon for purposes of blackmail in a manner to frighten other people." Marshall McFie Succeeds Deering In Post Office The Post Office department has given approval to the promotion of Marshall N. McFie to the position of assistant postmaster at the Anaheim office to take effect Oct. 1, 1952, succeeding Elden D. Deering who died Sept. 11, 1952. McFie has been a clerk in the finance section of the Anaheim Post Office since April 1, 1951. Previous to that time he was employed by the Food Machinery Corporation of Riverside, Calif., as an accountant. He is a graduate of Anaheim public schools and resides at 302 N. Lemon st. with his wife, Ruth, and two children. Fullertonian Hurt In Hit-Run Crash A Fullerton man, Ernest Peter Deacon, 51, 777 Stephens st., was injured Saturday morning when a car registered to William A. Jordan, Los Angeles, hit the rear of his car in the fog and then left the scene of the accident. Deacon was knocked out by the impact and was taken to Anaheim Community hospital in a police department car. A passing motorist recorded the license number of the hitrun car and the owner's name was received by police from the department of motor vehicles. Composed of hand-picked soldiers from all parts of the command, the guard recently marched in ceremonies honoring several high-ranking military officers, including General Mark W. Clark, U.N. commander in the Far East. Hawkes is serving as troop information and education non-comissioned officer in Headquarters Company at command headquarters in Yokohama. The JLC is responsible for the constant flow of supplies to the fighting forces in Korea. Placentian to Return to U.S. WITH THE 7TH INFANTRY DIVISION in KOREA. — Army Cpl. Robert M. Castillo of Placencia, Calif., is returning to the United Sttaes from Korea under the rotation program. He served with the 7th infantry division, the unit which has seen action in almost every part of the peninsula since landing at Inchon in September 1950. Coro. Castillo was a member of the 17th infantry regiment. He entered the army in June, 1951, and arrived in Korea in December that year. LOS ANGELES (P) — Johnny Ray, the erving crooner, had something solid to sob about today. Getting ready to go home after a night club engagement hast night, he found someone had stolen his brand new powder blue convertible. Rav told sheriff's deputies he couldn't remember the license number. SEOUL (P)—Sabre Jets shot down three MIGS and damaged four more in blazing dogfights high over Northwest Korea today, the Fifth Air Force announced. On the ground, Allied troops struck back on the Western Front near the armistice site of Panmunjom and captured one of four hills seized by the Chinese Reds in fierce hand-to-hand combat. Anaheim Merchant Slick Chick in C Miss Slick Chick of 1952 will be dressed fit to kill—some less male victim, probably when local merchants get throat with her the night of Oct. 11. And, her two runners-up will be exactly in rags, either. Here's the list of items donated by Anaheim businessmen to the winner of the contest: For Miss Slick Chick, a complete outfit including a dress frost S. Q. R. store, coat from J. Penney Co., hat, Lauretta's Dr shop; purse, Karl's Shoe shop; Williams Shoe store; linie, Masterson's and Mode-O-Dhoe, O'Kane's lingerie shop; coapt, Huber jewelers; stationery Mercury Stationers and Printers and jewelry, Gaye Suzanne shoef Second prize includes a stair from Walburg's skirt from Clice's, sweater from Betty Re shop, shoes from Gallenkamp pencil from Weber's, soup from Jackson drugs, and table racks. First Baptist Gets Nearly 2 Million Campaign Votes In the heaviest single vote cast to date for any organization in the Gazette's great "Buy in Anaheim" campaign, First Calvary Baptist church today jumped into third place with 1,836,200 votes. Their gain was a record 1,838,000 votes. Still leading in the hotly-contested campaign is Bethel Baptist church with 3,142,200 votes, followed by Boy Scouts of America with 2,981,800 votes. Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce was the second largest gainer with 232,500 votes, which places it among the millionaire contestants with a total of 1,178,400 votes. New Vote Totals Follow: Bethel Baptist Church ... 3,139,000 Boy Scouts of America ... 2,973,900 Best Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) ... 48,200 Michael's Episcopal Church ... 1,239,000 White Temple Methodist Church ... 1,214,000 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce ... 945,900 Lutheran Church ... 1,037,900 Boniface Church ... 792,300 Amerans of Foreign Wars ... 635,700 Rebekah Lodge 268 ... 620,200 Bice Lutheran Church ... 386,700 Society of Orange County ... 272,300 Lang Ladies' Institute ... 267,600 CA ... 257,100 Christian Church of Fullerton ... 236,700 Nebral Palsy Association ... 204,100 Scouts of America ... 153,400 Church of Christ of Latter Day St., Fullerton ... 130,300 Ebyster Church ... 118,000 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim ... 116,000 Christ Church of Christ, Scientist ... 106,900 St Southern Baptist Church ... 106,500 County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society ... 43,600 Armenian Church ... 84,600 Angelical United Brethren ... 75,500 Boniface P-TA ... 59,300 Daughters of Bethel Optimist Club ... 57,700 Club ... 46,000 American Legion ... 41,280 Many Church, Cypress St., Anaheim ... 40,780 Duke Snider Equals Ruth's Series Record By JOE FULLERTON JR. BROOKLYN (NY)—A pair of mighty homers by Yogi Berra and Mickey Mantle matched a pair by Brooklyn's Duke Snider today but the Yankees beat the Dodgers to 2 in the sixth game of the World Series and squared the Series at three victories for each team. The four homers, bringing the Series total to a new record high of 14, were the big blows, but a freak single by the Yankee starting pitcher, Vic Roschi, also helped decide the game. Hot Liner Just after Berra's homer had tied the count at 1-1, Roschi carromed a hot liner off the knee of the opposing pitcher, Billy Loes, for a base hit that scored Gene Woodling from second. That put the Yanks ahead 2-1 in the seventh inning and Manila made it 3-1 in the eighth before Snider unloaded his second circuit blast in the last half of the eighth. He got his first in the sixth inning. Records Drop Home run records were dropping all around before a disappointing and disappointed Brooklyn crowd of 30,037, far short of capacity for little Ebbutts field. The Series total of 14 homers in six games not only wiped out the record of 11 for a six-game set, but it also surpassed the record of 12 for a seven-game series, set by Washington and Pitt... Church of Christ of Latter Day Sts., Fullerton Babysterian Church Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim Inst Church of Christ, Scientist Inst Southern Baptist Church Range County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society Arenee Church Angelical United Brethren Boniface P-TA Daughters Helm Optimist Club Club American Legion Many Church, Cypress St., Anaheim Melay Methodist Church Helm Business & Professional Women's Club Mitlos Friends Church of Garden Grove Lady of Guadalupe CA, Anaheim Vocation Army Instance League of Anaheim Nonic Lodge, Anaheim Month Day Advantist Church Plus Church of Buena Park Raywood Catholic Girls High Helm Recreation Department Nonic Lodge of Fullerton Etern 'Star CA, Fullerton Bus Club, Buena Park Bambly of God Church Cross Wick Auxiliary 96, Fullerton Baptist Church, Fullerton Methodist Church of Yorba Linda Daughters of the Golden West Salah Lutheran Church of Buena Park Methodist Church Meran, Wilshire and Harvard, Fullerton Helm Knights of Columbus 1184 P-TA Auxiliary 3173, Anaheim Orange County Panhellenic Assn. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton F Junior Academy, Fullerton Helm Y's Men's Club Brith Community Church Any Full Gospel Congregational Church of Buena Park Shrine, Fullerton Scouts County Chest Ebell Church, Fullerton Fund Secretaries, Inc. Orange County Regional Church, Buena Park P-TA Church of the Nazarene Joseph Catholic Church A.C. Placentia Legion Auxillary De Jesus Church, Anaheim Kiwanla Club City Employees Assn. Rebekah Four Square Church Club Union High School Faculty Club 130,300 118,000 116,000 106,900 106,500 43,500 84,600 75,500 59,300 57,700 45,600 41,800 40,700 40,500 39,500 35,900 33,800 26,900 24,800 22,900 22,600 18,000 16,800 16,700 15,000 14,000 12,900 11,200 10,400 9,500 9,000 7,700 7,500 7,200 7,100 9,700 6,700 6,800 6,800 6,600 6,400 6,100 4,800 4,800 2,700 2,000 4,700 4,600 4,300 4,000 4,200 2.10 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.90 1.9 Anaheim Merchants to Outfit Miss Chick in Complete Wardrobe Miss Slick Chick of 1952 will pressed fit to kill—some hap-male victim, probably—local merchants get through the night of Oct. 11. Her two runners-up won't actually be in rags, either. The list of items being woner of the contest: Miss Slick Chick, a com-outfit including a dress from R. store, coat from J. C. Co., hat, Lauretta's Dress course, Karl's Shoe store; Williams Shoe store; linger-asterson's and Mode-O-Day; Kane's linerie shop; com-Huber jewelers; stationery, Jewelry Stationers and Printers, jewelry, Gaye Suzanne shop, and prize includes a stole Walburg's, skirt from Clar-sweater from Betty Rose shoes from Gallenkamps, from Weber's, soap from on drugs, and table radio Third prize includes earrings, Hurst jewelers; sweaters, Ballards; blouse, Cotler's; pajamas, McKinley's; mirror, brush and comb set, Heying drug; house slippers, Dunham's shoes; pen and pencil set, Mercury stationers. Twenty of Anaheim's most talented and beautiful girls have entered the competition already and the winner will be chosen by a panel of judges at the Slick Chick ball in Anaheim Elks club Oct. 11. Tickets are on sale at the chamber of commerce office and from the contestants. PHILADELPHIA (4)—The dining room of a downtown hotel has been listing "Unnire Sherbet" on its menus since the World Series began. Turns out the sherbet is raspberry. Long Time Olive Resident Dies Mrs. Bertha M. Feemster, 68, a resident of Olive since 1904, died at Florence Nightengale sanitarium. Sunday. She resided at 16631 Main st. Mrs. Feemster is survived by her husband, John H. Feemster, four daughters, Mrs. Eleanor Chabaugh, Fullerton, Mrs. Inez Rogers, Olive, Mrs. Anabell Cornwell, Holodale, and Mrs. Reba Heman, Escondido; four brothers, Martin Elmer, Leonard and Frank Martinson, all of Iowa; and two sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Drummond, Arizona, and Mrs. Edvena Hunzelman, Iowa. Funeral services will be held in the Backs, Campbell and Kaul-bar chapel at 2 p.m., Wednesday. The Rev. Owen Geer of Fullerton Methodist church, officiating. Interment in Loma Vista cemetery. Markets CITRUS The Federal State Market News Service reported today oranges, lemons and grapefruit steady, prices unchanged. Sunkist Growers, Inc. reported today all auction markets California oranges were higher. Representative prices by size: Sunkist first grade—20s & up; Ilsa 8.90; 175s & up; 200s 8.90; 175s & up; 200s 8.90; 175s & up; 200s 8.90; 175s & up; 200s 8.90; 175s & up; 200s 8.90; 175s & up; 200s 8.90;