anaheim-gazette 1952-10-07

New York Yankees ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER Commies Breach Allied AND SEVEN MAKES TWENTY—Twenty lovely Anaheim lassies entered in the 1952 Miss Slick Chick competition held annually ty Jane Murray, Myra Gunter, Darlene Nello, Onda Foster, Maryann Ferrell and Shirley Willis AND SEVEN MAKES TWENTY—Twenty lovely Anaheim lassies entered in the 1952 Miss Slick Chick competition held annually in conjunction with the Anaheim Hallowe'en Pageant and Parade. Those shown above are, from left, LeDema Lattin, Betty Jane Murray, Myra Gunter, Darlene Nello, Onda Foster, Maryann Ferrell and Shirley Williams. One of the 20 will be selected and crowned at the Slick Chick Ball, Oct. 11 in Anaheim Elks club. Reduced Lot Sizes Approved By Planners Following a lengthy hearing, Anaheim planning commission yesterday agreed to grant a variance to Vernon P. Stuewe to cut the widths of six lots on Los Angeles st. south of Vermont st. from 75.6 feet to 56.5 feet thus making eight lots. Stuewe proposes to build triplex dwellings on some of the lots and proposes to sell others. However, neighbors to the rear of the lots, on S. Claudina st., protested that many lots would congest the neighborhood and expressed fear that apartments of two or more stories would be constructed. Planners went into a huddle to determine whether or not Stuewe could build multi-story buildings on a 56.5 foot wide lot, found that the law allows him to, but granted the variance anyway, since Stuewe assured them and the Claudina st. residents that he intends to build only single story dwellings. The planners required as a condition of the variance that Stuewe submit a subdivision map. Mrs. Viola C. Rail also received approval of a subdivision request to permit her to erect a triplex dwelling at the northwest corner of Center st. and Placentia ave., on a lot now zone R-A (residential-agricultural). Owners of property adjacent to the lot, including the former owner who had sold the parcel to Mrs. Rail, objected to the proposed use, declaring the lot is too small for a triplex. They were also worried lest a structure of more than one story be erected. They were assured that only a one-story building is contemplated. Large Printing Concern Negotiates For Industrial Location in City Public hearing before Anaheim planning commission yesterday afternoon revealed the fact that a new industry is angling for a location in this city. Although this new proposed addition to the local industrial establishment had been rumored for several weeks, no concrete, public action had been taken to make its advent a positive fact. C. Ray Miller of Los Angeles has applied for a rezoning of about three acres of land lying adjacent to the west side of the Santa Fe right of way on the south side of South st. He proposes to locate a rotary off-set and lithograph printing business there in a 50 by 100 foot building, the entire investment to equal about $140,000. A rotary off-set press will cost about $97,000, according to E. S. Peterson, who represented Rotary Offset Printers at the commission meeting. Peterson said the company will be affiliated with California Rotogravure Co. and Compton Printers, both of Los Angeles, and will specialize in printing books, catalogues and other large volume advertising pieces. Only the press, no linotypes, will be located here, he said. He said his company has made a deposit on the parcel and will buy, contingent on its rezoning from R-3 (multiple residential) to M-1 (light industrial) classification. If negotiations go according to plan, Peterson calculated, the company should begin printing around the first of the year. About seven or eight skilled craftsmen would be employed in the plant at first, he said. This particular location was chosen because of its proximity to a spur track, thus facilitating the delivery of carload lots of paper stock. WALTHAM, MASS. — MASS SWINGS—Randolph Webber policeman attempt to separate from right) after Massachusetts E. Kelly struck him a glacial cratic and Republican candidate Marshalk mounted the platform challenged those heckling him themselves. dwelling at the northwest corner of Center st. and Placentia ave., on a lot now zone R-A (residential-agricultural). Owners of property adjacent to the lot, including the former owner who had sold the parcel to Mrs. Rail, objected to the proposed use, declaring the lot is too small for a triplex. They were also worried lest a structure of more than one story be erected. They were assured that only a one-story building is contemplated. The variance was approved subject to the dedication of street-widening strips on both Center st. and Placentia ave. frontages. TOKYO (AP)—Ken Harada, first postwar Japanese ambassador to Italy, left by plane for his post today. He was accompanied by his wife. Stubborn Brush Fire Battled by Nearly 100 Men Almost 100 men and 10 pieces of fire equipment were today battling a stubborn brush fire in the Sockwell Canyon, an arm of Carbon Canyon, where 220 acres have already been blackened. The blaze broke out yesterday afternoon from undetermined causes, and within two hours high winds had fanned the roaring flames over 100 acres. Control is expected by midnight tonight, and by that time some 250 acres probably will have been burned over. The blaze is not far from one of three weeks ago in the Carbon Canyon district. There are 10 crews from Orange and San Bernardino counties and from Chino Prison on the fire line. The Canyon country is rugged and has a heavy growth of brush. There are a few oaks in the path of the flames, but there are no residences barns or other improvements endangered. Largest Subdivision in County Proposed for Costa Mesa Area Marine Pilot Hurt In Plane Crash EL TORO (AP)—Quick action by two marine helicopter pilots may have saved the life of a flier whose plane crashed near here. A plane piloted by Marine Maj. Frank S. Krasniewicz of Santa Ana hit a jeep on takeoff yesterday and caromed into the air. The major brought the plane down for a crash landing in a bean patch but was critically burned when it burst into flames. Captains James T. Bruce and Gus Simpson were in their helicopter on a routine flight when they heard a radio report the major's plane in trouble. They spotted the burning plane a few seconds later, landed and found the marine pilot dazed. Most of his clothing was burned off. The helicopter pilots bundled the burned major onto their craft and flew him six miles back to El Toro for first aid. Then they flew him out to Corona naval hospital. His condition was reported still critical today. YOKOHAMA, Japan (AP)—A total of 50,000 boxes of winter oranges will be shipped to Canada Oct. 14 on the 10,000 ton Danish ship Nicoline Maersk. Orange county's biggest subdivision will be developed at Costa Mesa, it was learned today as the Orange county planning commission staff readied itself for the first tract map of several to be presented for the project. It will be a $20,000,000 development near Coast college and contain 1154 residences, mostly single family ones—and a complete business center, school and fire station. The subdivision will be on a 270-acre tract and will be developed by Diller-Kalsman Construction Co. of Los Angeles, with Jud Norris of Corona del Mar as its agent. The site lies south of Coast college. It is bounded by Harbor blvd. on the west, the college on the north, Fairview rd. on the east and Wilson st. on the south. The first block of houses to be built will be 250 in number about equally divided between two-bedroom and three-bedroom dwellings. Norris said that the plans call for starting the first 250 houses within a month if all permits can be obtained promptly. While there will be some foul weather this winter, slowing construction, the major portion of the tract will be under wav before inclement weather holds up the building to any appreciable extent, it was believed. kees World Champs Fourth Daily GAZETTE IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER ORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 244 Allied Line on Seoul Road Chinese Push in Ceaseless Waves Against Stubborn UN Resistance By STAN CARTER SEOUL, (Wednesday) (P)—A big push by 15,000 Chinese Communists, which overran seven allied hill positions in the first onset, early today breached defenses of one of two heights guarding the road to Seoul. Confused reports from the front some 50 miles north of this Korean capital said the penetration was made on White Horse mountain and allied counterattacks were trying to seal off the breach. Concentrating The Reds appeared to be letting up on their assault on nearby Arrowhead ridge in order to concentrate on the White Horse position. Possibly 400 or 500 Chinese Communist troops cut through the perimeter of the hill's defenses, the front reports said. The Reds poured in heavy artillery barrages against the hills, then sent fresh troops charging up the slopes which already were carpeted with an estimated 1200 to 1300 Communist dead, front re-100 miles northeastward. The main prize, however, was White Horse mountain and Arrowhead ridge near Chorwon, which is about 45 miles north of Seoul. These heights command the road to Seoul and here the Reds threw their greatest punch. Front reports said the attacking Chinese wore gas masks. There was no explanation given. The Reds repeatedly have accused the allies of using gas in Korea and possibly they had begun to believe their own propaganda. The allies insist they never have used gas. Baptist Church First Place Torrid temperatures helm" campaign today as are taking the inside of the standings. On the heels of a (Calvary) Baptist church tune of 1,200,000 votes, displacing Boy votes, and threatening votes. Second largest gainer and Anaheim Junior Champion Total vote now stands New Bethel Baptist Church ... First Baptist Church, Anaheim Boy Scouts of America ... St. Michael's Episcopal Church Anaheim Junior Chamber of White Temple Methodist Church Zion Lutheran Church ... St. Boniface Church ... Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 Veterans of Foreign Wars Grace Lutheran Church Cancer Society of Orange County Young Ladies' Institute YMCA First Christian Church of Fu Cerebral Palsy Association Girl Scouts of America Christian Church, Bdwy. & He Church of Christ of Latter Day Presbyterian Church First Church of Christ, Scientist First Southern Baptist Church Orange County Branch Nat'l Nazarene Church Evangelical United Brethren St. Boniface P-TA Job's Daughters Wesley Methodist Church Gunter, Darlene Nelmann Ferrell and Shirthe 20 will be selected Chick Chick Ball, Oct. 11 GAZETTE PHOTO Negotiates in City At first, he said. This location was chosen beits proximity to a spur facilitating the deliverload lots of paper stock. The Reds appeared to be letting up on their assault on nearby Arrowhead ridge in order to concentrate on the White Horse position. Possibly 400 or 500 Chinese Communist troops cut through the perimeter of the hill's defenses, the front reports said. The Reds poured in heavy artitillery barrages against the hills, then sent fresh troops charging up the slopes which already were carpeted with an estimated 1200 to 1300 Communist dead, front reports said. As fighting raged for the hills, front line officers called this biggest Red assault in a year a "limited offensive." It so far had been unable to dent the main allied positions, but there was no letup. At times it was a melee of tanks, artillery and mortar barrages and bayonets as the Reds beat in ceaseless waves against the allied lines across two thirds of the 155-mile front. The hill positions that fell were relatively minor allied outposts stretching from one position near the armistice town of Panmunjom WAYNE BUTTERBAUGH (Suburban Chairman) Suburban Chest Drive Underway Since Yesterday The suburban division drive of the Anaheim Community chest got underway yesterday, according to Wayne L. Butterbaugh, superintendent of Savanna school district division chairman. Since Anaheim high school distri­tion comprises the area covered by the Anaheim chest, the subur­ban section includes a great por­tion of the total number of people to be served by the chest. In order to cover the entire area, a divis­ion by school districts has been made. Since there are seven school districts outside of Anaheim, seven captains have been appointed to cover their respective areas. Loara school district will be headed by Lovd Dykes and the Magnolia district will have as its captain, Mrs. Homer Kirk. Co-captains for Savanna district will be Mrs. Royal Martin and Cypress district will be under the leadership of Haskell Kelley. Laurel school district, located at Los Alamitos will be handled by Jack Weaver, local school superintend­ent there. Mrs. Kelsey Williams will be captain for the Centralia district and Katella's leader will be named later. First Christian Church of Fucerebral Paley Association Girl Scouts of America Christian Church, Bdwy. & Heachurch of Christ of Latter Day Presbyterian Church First Church of Christ, ScientiFirst Southern Baptist Church Orange County Branch Nat'l Nazareene Church Evangelical United Brothren A. St. Boniface P-TA Job's Daughters Wesley Methodist Church Anaheim Optimist Club Elka Club American Legion Bethany Church, Cypress St. Anaheim Business & ProfessionaAlamitas Friends Church of GatOur Lady of Guadalupe YWCA, Anaheim Salvation Army Assistance League of Anahelm Masonic Lodge, Anahim Seventh Day Adventist Church St. Plus Church of Buena Park Marywood Catholic Girls High Anahelm Recreation Depart­ment Masonic Lodge of Fullerton Warwick Auxiliary 96, Fullerton Eastern Star YWCA, Fullerton Lions Club, Buena Park Assembly of God Church Red Cross First Baptist Church, Fullerton; Methodist Church of Yorks LilNative Daughters of the Golden Messiah Lutheran Church of B. Free Methodist Church St. Mary's Catholic Church of Lutheran, Wilshire and Harva­rna Anahelm Knights of Columbus Katella P-TA VFW Auxillary 3173, Anahelm North Orange County Panhellen­t KCPF Valencia Junior Academy, Fullerton Anahelm Y's Men's Club B'nal B'rith Stanton Community Church Bethany Full Gospel First Congregational Church of B. White Shrine, Fullerton Sea Scouts Community Chest Junior Ebell Methodist Church, Fullerton Heart Fund Executive's Secretaries, Inc. Or­gan­cational Church, Buena P. Anahelm P-TA Placentia Church of the Nazarené St. Joseph Catholic Church L.U.L.A.C. Placentia American Legion Auxiliary Corason de Jesus Church, Anahe­m Anahelm Kiwanis Club Anahim City Employees Assn, Fullerton Rebekah Fullerton Four Square Church 20-30 Club Anahelm Union High School Facu­l Ebell Club County Area County's biggest subdivision developed at Costa is learned today as the county planning commission readied itself for the map of several to be for the project. A $20,000,000 devel-Coast college and considences, mostly sinnes—and a complete water, school and fire division will be on a site and will be develop-Kalsman Construc-Los Angeles, with Jud Corona del Mar as its south of Coast col-bounded by Harbor west, the college on arview rd. on the east st. on the south. Block of houses to be 250 in number about between two-bed-ree-bedroom dwell-that the olans call the first 250 houses with if all permits can promptly. Will be some foul winter, slowing com-m maior portion of the under way before in ther holds up the any appreciable ex-elieved. Anaheim Planners Approve New Heliport Site Anaheim planning commission yesterday approved a new site for the Anaheim-Fullerton heliport and recommended its approval to the Anaheim city council. The new site is located on the west side of Cypress st. (the northerly extension of Placentia ave.) about 900 feet south of Orangethorpe ave. In an abandoned dump of the city of Fullerton. The new site is about equally distant from both Anaheim and Fullerton post offices and is also ideally situated to serve the city of Placentia. Plenty of acreage is available at the location for further expansion of the helicopter service and there are no residences or high power poles in the area to interfere with the helicopters' operations. A waste water disposal plant is located immediately north of the site. SAN PEDRO (P)—The 150-boat San Pedro purse seine fleet remained in port last night during negotiations between canneries and boat owners over the price of sardines and mackerel. Boat owners ask $75 a ton for sardines. Canners offer $70. Loara school district will be headed by Loyd Dykes and the Magnolia district will have as its captain, Mrs. Homer Kirk. Co-captains for Savanna district will be Mrs. Royal Martin and Cypress district will be under the leadership of Haskell Kelley. Laurel school district, located at Los Alamitos will be handled by Jack Weaver, local school superintendent there. Mrs. Kelsey Williams will be captain for the Centralia district and Katella's leader will be named later. The drive within the schools will not get under way until the latter part of October. This portion of the suburban division is headed by Martin Morocco, super-intendent of Katella district. Morocco headed this solicitation last year with excellent results, Butter baugh said. All captains will call upon residents of their respective area for additional aid and service, he stated, and if for any reason a home is not contacted during the solicitation residents may send their contribution to the Anaheim Community chest, 117 W. Char-tres, Anaheim. Retail Division Meets Thursday Members of the Retail division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce will meet for their regular monthly breakfast meeting at Dorothy-Wade cafe., 1618 E. Center st. at 8 a.m. Thursday. On the agenda of the business meeting are discussions of Anaheim's Christmas street decorations and the "Welcome Week" phase of the Chamber's "Live in Anaheim" campaign. PHILADELPHIA (P)—Three men were killed and three others injured early today when an Air Force C47 crashed in a swamp near Northeast Philadelphia airport. Identification of the crew was withheld. When is a Built Beat Brains for Anaheim planning commission is searching for a definition of a building. Sounds simple, doesn't it? The thought so, too, at first. When Ordinance 609, the now outmoded zoning ordinance, was in force, a building was officially "a structure for the support housing, shelter and enclosure of any person, animal or chattel; and when any portion thereof is separated from every other portion thereof by a masonry wall, with out openings, extending from the ground to the roof at every point then each portion shall be deemed a separate building." When the city adopted a new zoning ordinance No. 774, a building became "a permanently located structure having a Fourth Straight Time Baptist Churches Vie for First Place in Campaign Torrid temperatures marked the Gazette's great "buy in Anaheim" campaign today as it became apparent that three organizations are taking the inside of the track in the race for first place in the standings. On the heels of a nearly 2,000,000 vote yesterday, First (Calvary) Baptist church today sprinted ahead again to the tune of 1,209,000 votes to capture second place with 3,095,200 votes, displacing Boy Scouts of America with their 3,039,500 votes, and threatening Bethel Baptist church with 3,507,800 votes. Second largest gainer was Bethel Baptist with 365,500 votes and Anaheim Junior Chamber was third with 201,600. Total vote now stands at 20,480,700 for the campaign. New Vote Totals Follow: Bethel Baptist Church ... Yesterday Today Total First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) ... 3,142,200 365,600 3,507,800 Bay Scout of America ... 1,896,200 1,209,000 3,095,200 Michael's Episcopal Church ... 2,981,800 57,700 3,039,500 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce ... 1,178,400 201,600 1,380,000 White Temple Methodist Church ... 1,257,100 41,400 1,298,500 Lutheran Church ... 1,043,500 66,100 1,109,600 Boniface Church ... 821,400 32,500 853,900 Rebekah Lodge 268 ... 620,900 54,800 675,700 Veterans of Foreign Wars ... 637,900 1,400 638,300 Pace Lutheran Church ... 399,100 5,300 404,400 Honor Society of Orange County ... 272,300 700 273,000 Jung Ladies' Institute ... 268,900 700 269,900 ICA ... 257,200 6,600 262,800 Christian Church of Fullerton ... 268,700 8,600 257,300 Babral Paly Association ... 204,500 294,500 Scouts of America ... 153,900 700 154,600 Christian Church, Bwvy. & Helena, Anaheim ... 122,300 12,600 134,300 Church of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton ... 130,300 600 130,900 Sabyterian Church ... 118,500 6,600 124,500 Church of Christ Scientist ... 107,600 100 107,100 Southern Baptist Church ... 106,500 ... 196,500 Range County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society ... 92,650 3,44O 96,6O, Marene Church ... 84,6O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O O Angelical United Brethren ... 73,5O ... 73,5O Boniface P-TA ... 69,2O ... 63,OO Daughters ... 58,2O ... 58,2O Bums Beaten 4-2 In Wide-Open Series Finale By HUGH FULLERTON JR. BROOKLYN UP — The New York Yankees won their fourth straight World Series today by defeating the Brooklyn Dodgers; four to two in a thrill-packed seventh game. A mighty home-run by Mickey Mantle and the combined efforts of three relief pitchers enabled the Yanks to take the series; four games to three. Mantle's homer a tremendous swat over the screen atop the right field wall; thrilled a crowd of 33.195 and put the Yanks ahead to stay in the sixth inning after Gene Woodling had belted a homer in the fifth. Wild and Woolly But it was the work of Allie Reynolds, Vic Raschi and finally Bob Kuzava in checking the Dodger hitters that made the big difference in this wild and woolly game. Time after time the Dodgers who haven't won a World Series in six attempts; threatened to overtake the front-running Yanks. They did it twice; but Manager Casey Stengel's constantly-changing corps of moundsmen shut them out in the last four innings. Loose Contest In contrast to the tight well-played games earlier in the Series,the final struggle was a loose free-swinging affair in which the juggling of the worn-out pitching staffs was a big factor. The Yankees used four pitchers starting with Lefty Ed Lonat Bridgford Theft Trial Begins Four of six men accused of highjacking $17,000 worth of meat from Bridgford Packing Co., Anaheim, last Dec. 8, went on trial today. A jury was being picked in Superior Judge Robert Gardner's court at Santa Ana. Before the bar are Richard J. McGovern, Jack Goldberg, Morris Golstein and Irving Schulman. Each is accused of grand theft of the meat, but McGovern, in addition is charged with grand theft of the Bridgford truck and of robbery and kidnapping Arni E. Cassey Stengel's constantly-changing corps of moundsmen shut them out in the last four innings. Loose Contest In contrast to the tight, well-played games earlier in the Series, the final struggle was a loose, free-swinging affair in which the juggling of the worn-out pitching staffs was a big factor. The Yankees used four pitchers, starting with Lefty Ed Lopat, and the Dodgers called on three. The Yankee quartet gave up eight hits and the Brooklyn trio ten. The Yanks also made four errors, two of them by Third Baseman Gil McDougald, who equalled a World Series record by committing four errors in one series. Records Broken Mantle's homer also accounted for another Series record. It was the Yankees' tenth, surpassing by one the total made by the Yankees of 1928. The two clubs slammed a total of 16 homers, as compared to the former two-team series of 12 they broke yesterday. It was the Yankees' 15th World Series championship in 19 appearances in the post-season classic. The Dodgers, who have tried six times for the World title, never have won it. First Inning YANKEES—Stinkers and Showdown out by Reese-Ricardo Rugged in the first baseline and was tagged out by Hodges. Mantle went down swinging. Allie Reynolds walked out to the bullpen to be ready in case of emergency. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. DODGERS—Cox struck out. Reese bounced to McDougald who threw over Mize's head, Reese reaching first malfunction on the error. Snider struck out. Woodding made a fine running catch of Robinson's liner. No runs, no hits, one error, one left. Second Inning YANKEES—Mize walked. Snider (Continued on Page 2) When is a Building a Building? City Planners Want Brains for Good Definition of 'Building' A planning commission has defined the purpose of a building as "a permanent structure having a roof." Short, sweet, easy to understand. However, difficulties developed because the definition was broad, as well as short. An automobile, for example, sitting motionless on jacks or blocks is, for the purpose of definition, a "permanently located structure having a roof." Another definition shot. So, Gordon Whitnall, planning consultant and University of California professor, was consulted. This is his contribution: "A structure having a roof and enclosed on all sides with permanent walls. Windows and doors shall be considered as parts of the permanent walls provided they are so designated to be capable of being closed." Whether Whitnall's definition fills the bill wasn't made quite clear by the commissioners, but still another attempt was submitted yesterday. It defines a building thusly: "A permanently located structure having a roof, for the shelter and enclosure of any person, animal or chattel, enclosed on all sides with walls; and when any portion thereof is separated from every other portion thereof by a masonry wall, without openings, extending from the ground above the roof at its highest point, then such portion shall be deemed a separate building. (All forms of vehicles are excluded from this definition.)" (Continued on Page 6)