anaheim-gazette 1952-10-09

THOUSANDS OF VOTES—Lowen Casey, left, hands keys representing 225,000 "Buy in Anaheim" votes to Duane Brown, while Fred Beckham looks on. Brown will cast the votes he received for buying a car from Casey-Beckham Pontiac for the Jum Chamber of Commerce. Heavy Balloting Leaves Vote Standings Unchanged Latest tabulations in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign showed heavy balloting, especially for the leaders, but the first three positions remain unchanged. Over one million votes were cast to bring the grand total up to 21,744,300 ballots cast to date. The First Baptist church garnered 435,000 new votes in the latest count, but remained in third place. Bethel Baptist church kept their lead by gaining over 123,000 votes, while the Boy Scouts were still in second place, picking up 305,800. Standings are as follows: Yesterday Today Total Anaheim Jaycee Of "Welcome W The "Welcome Way" comm of Anaheim Junior Chamber Commerce met at Lum's cafe yesterday noon to work out final tails of "Welcome Week," which has been set for the week to Hallowe'en. "Welcome Week" is to be culmination of the welcome extended to all visitors during prior to the Hallowe'en festival. Anaheimers are urged to welc into their homes a relative friend during this week in order to show them the benefits of living here in "The City of Living." Several Anaheim industrial firms will have open house Saturday afternoon precede Over one million votes were cast to bring the grand total up to 21,744,300 ballots cast to date. The First Baptist church garnered 435,000 new votes in the latest count, but remained in third place. Bethel Baptist church kept their lead by gaining over 123,000 votes, while the Boy Scouts were still in second place, picking up 305,800. Standings are as follows: Yesterday Today Total Bethel Baptist Church 3,511,500 123,600 3,635,300 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 3,098,700 435,000 3,533,700 Boy Scouts of America 3,091,700 305,800 3,397,500 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,409,300 46,700 1,456,000 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,409,800 8,000 1,417,800 White Temple Methodist Church 1,319,500 4,500 1,324,000 Zion Lutheran Church 1,118,800 18,200 1,137,000 St. Boniface Church 864,700 40,700 905,400 Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 685,000 906 685,900 Veterans of Foreign Wars 639,500 306 639,800 Grace Lutheran Church 408,000 29,000 437,000 Cancer Society of Orange County 273,000 606 273,600 Young Ladies' Institute 269,000 3,806 272,800 First Christian Church of Fullerton 257,300 8,660 265,960 YMCA 263,900 606 264,560 Cerebral Palsy Association 204,500 906 205,400 Girl Scouts of America 155,400 106 155,500 Christian Church, Edwy., & Helena, Anaheim 136,800 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 132,866 9,866 141,767 Presbyterian Church 125,566 206 125,767 First Church of Christ, Scientist 107,168 2,566 109,669 First Southern Baptist Church 106,506 1,166 107,669 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society 96,707 96,707 Nazarene Church 86,349 806 87,109 Evangelical United Brethren 79,649 496 80,099 Job's Daughters 58,289 6,196 64,393 St. Boniface P-TA 63,049 63,049 Wesley Methodist Church 51,779 6,669 58,339 Elks Club 41,297 12,009 53,297 Anaheim Optimist Club 46,009 46,009 American Legion 40,797 40,797 Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 40,559 40,559 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 38,119 996 39,929 Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove 33,889 33,889 Salvation Army 22,889 10,049 32,889 YWCA Anaheim 24,889 4,196 28,999 Our Lady of Guadalupe 26,339 2,559 28,889 Anslance League of Anaheim 22,669 22,669 Masonic Lodge Anaheim 18,959 18,959 Seventh Day Adventist Church 16,959 16，959 St. Plus Church of Buena Park 16，759 16，759 Marywood Catholic Girls High 15，oundum 3oo 15，oundum Anaheim Recreation Department 14，oundum 14，oundum Masonic Lodge of Fullerton 12，oundum 12，oundum Warwick Auxiliary Nr. 12，oundum 12，oundum Eastern Star 11，oundum 11，oundum Native Daughters，Fullerton 1，七oo 9，四oo 11，oundum YWCA，Fullerton 1０，oundum １０，oundum Lions Club，Buena Park 九，五oo 九，五oo Assembly of God Church 八，oundum 八，oundum Red Cross 七，七oo 七，七oo First Baptist Church，Fullerton 七，七oo 七，七OO Methodist Church of Yorba Linda 七，七OO 七，七OO Native Daughters of the Golden West 六，七OO 六，七OO Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park 六，七OO 六，七OO Free Methodist Church 五，八OO 五，八OO St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton 五，八OO 五，八OO Lutheran，Wilshire and Harvard，Fullerton 五，八OO 五，八OO Several Anaheim industries firms will have open house Saturday afternoon preceded the parade Nov. I. Names of firms are to be published later date according to Heinz committee chairman. “Welcome Week” posters have been printed and will be distributed to local business establishments and homes along “Welcome Way” route. They may be obtained by individual owners at the Chamber of Commerce office. “Once they are shown the coming spirit,civic activity industrial and residential group of Anaheim combined with unique Hallowe’en Pageant.” Start Hallowe'en Anaheimers Warm Adlof Schoepe, general chaman of the Anaheim Hallowe'en Festival, today suggested that a Anaheimers start right now to prepare costumes for the variou Hallowe'en events this month. Mr. Schoepe declared festiv officials are hopeful this year w see more costumes than ever b fore and that they will be worl all during the day a few days b fore and on parade day. The festival theme is tha "American Indian" which ha prompted officials to suspect that many costumes this yeas will carry out the Indian motif although it is expected that tha good old standbys, early west tern and Hallowe'en attire, will not be lacking. Since special awards are ea marked for Indian garb, official suggest that Anaheimers dig in the reference books on India lore for authentic costume idea. Masquerade costumes will b the order of the evening Saturda when "Miss Slick Chick" will lea the grand march at the Miss Slice Chick ball at the Elks club. Costume makers will have s short breather after that event before preparing for the Alli Kiddies Day events to be staged Friday. Oct. 31. At 2 o'clock tha elementary schools of Anahelm will present hundreds of school children on parade. All children must be in costume. Prize will be given for cleverest costutures, with special awards being made for Indian themes. Festival officials point out tha children might well study tha garb and life of Indians in preparation for the kiddies window art contest on Oct. 31. On tha ANAHEIM THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN CALIFORNIA THURSDAY. VOLUME LOOXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA THURSDAY Death Toll Reaches 94 in Rescue Workers Still Probing Splintered Wreckage for Victims HARROW, Eng. (AP)—At least 14 bodies were dug today from the debris of a triple train crash, bringing the death toll of the second worst rail disaster in British history to at least 94. All of the victims were found inside two splintered coaches at the bottom of a 50-foot mound of debris piled up by yesterday's fantastic collision of two expresses and a suburban train in the Harrow rail station. Rescue workers some of whom had been on duty since soon after the crash yesterday morning, reached the center of the wreckage mound shortly before noon. Doctors said the first basket of mangled remains taken from one coach were those of at least three and possibly five persons. A locomotive from one of the three trains sheared straight through the coach yesterday, reducing most of its wooden structure to splinters. A government investigation was underway to discover the cause of the accident. At least three Americans possibly were among the dead. None were from California. The three trains involved carried more than 1000 persons—many of them school children. Some 600 were jammed into the local commuter train when a Scotland - to - London express thundered at 70 miles an hour into its rear coaches as it stood in Harrow station. A minute after the splintered cummuter coaches were strewn over the tracks, a northbound express out of London ploughed through the wreckage from the opposite direction. ANAheim Jaycees Work Out Details of "Welcome Week" Visit Program The "Welcome Way" committee anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce met at Lum's cafe yesterday noon to work out final design of "Welcome Week," which been set for the week prior Hallowe'en. Welcome Week is to be theination of the welcome to be added to all visitors during and to the Hallowe'en festivities. Weimers are urged to welcome their homes a relative or during this week in order to show them the benefits of livere in "The City of Goodg." Several Anaheim industrial will have open house onurday afternoon preceeding parade," Heinz said, "it will be difficult for any visitor to deny that this is truly "The City of Good Living," and once he realizes it, he is a prospective new resident." Other members of the committee are Glen Casto, Bob Malone, Jim Auest, Wayne Andrade, Bob Benner, Duane Brown, Charles Moon, Les Monell and Aubrey Culver. Marine Crushed By His Own Car A U.S. marine drove his car off shore. Welcome Week" is to be the destination of the welcome to be added to all visitors during and to the Hallowe'en festivities. Helmers are urged to welcome their homes a relative or during this week in order to show them the benefits of livere in "The City of Good Dog." Several Anaheim industrial jobs will have open house on Saturday afternoon preceding parade Nov. 1. Names of the jobs are to be published at a date, according to Bob Naz, committee chairman. Welcome Week" posters have been printed and will be distributed to local business establishments and homes along the Come Way" route. They may be obtained by individual home owners at the Chamber of Commerce office. Since they are shown the wel-ling spirit, civic activity and trial and residential growth Anaheim, combined with our Hallowe'en Pageant and resident." Other members of the committee are Glen Casto, Bob Malone, Jim Auest, Wayne Andrade, Bob Benner, Duane Brown, Charles Moon, Les Monell and Aubrey Culver. Marine Crushed By His Own Car A U.S. marine drove his car off an 80-foot cliff near Also creek, South Laguna, at 1:30 a.m. today and died when crushed by his own machine, which they him out, then rolled onto him. Dead is Cpl. Chester B. Lewis, 19, Camp Pendelton. California highway patrolmen said that Lewis was traveling north on coast highway and apparently went to sleep or lost control of his car and it plunged over the bluff. No other car was involved and he was alone. His body was taken to Minter mortuary, Laguna Beach, to be transferred to Lakewood mortuary, Long Beach. Fire Controlled A stubborn fire which raged since Monday in Carbon canyon was controlled late yesterday and the loss was held to 330 acres. There still was a patrol at the fire line today to see that all embers are out. State forestry officials have not determined the cause of the blaze. SA NFRANCISCO (AP)—The S.S. Beaver Victory, bearing the bodies of 224 Americans who died in the Korean conflict, docked in San Francisco today. WELCOME WEEK'—Plans for Welcome Day, beginning Oct. 27, went ahead as the Chair Chamber of Commerce committee the promotion worked out details yester-day. They are, from left, Duane Brown, Bob Benner, Bob Heinz, chairman; Glen Casto and Aubrey Culver. GAZETTE PHOTO Art Hallowe’en Costumes Early, Anaheimers Warned by Chairman DA to File Suit Against Ybarra ONE IS MISS SLICK Auest, left, checks on Slick Chicks, one of at the Slick Chick Saturday night. Stanley Williams, Lincoln Chmiel, Mary Ann Ruth Raum, Georgia 'AOct. 32' Ma Official by Retailers' Ad A new day has been set to the calendar. In Anaheim is. Members of the retail of Anaheim Chamber of Holding their regular b meeting at Dorothy-Wade morning, decided that should be added to the and dubbed it "Anaheim day. For good reason, too.e'en, with its breakfast park, Kiddies parade, kid-dow art and the huge nip parade and all-Indian s La Palma park come on this year. Of course, the witches flying Oct. 31, as usual; but didn't worry the Retailer day will be Festival Sales Anaheim and will feature bargains all over town. Lester O. Mitchell, property Mitchell's gift and house store, 239 E. Center st., w pointed to the board to Oscar Solter who died this year. A check for $50 was rived from Anaheim Post 72 American Legion to be used the Chamber's Hostess ad This activity, conducted by Marie Wilke, introduces arrived residents to the through Hospitality Teas and get-acquainted programs. Fire Chief Ed Stringer audited the meeting briefly on the Prevention Week program, ing the necessity of disco potential fire hazards before become blazing structures to the staggering annual lives and property. Hart Hallowe’en Costumes Early, Anaheimers Warned by Chairman Schoepe, general chair of the Anaheim Hallowe’en festival, today suggested that all visitors start right now to wear costumes for the various events this month. Schoepe declared festivals are hopeful this year will be costumes than ever before that they will be worn during the day a few days ahead on parade day. The festival theme is the "Indian Indian" which has led officials to suspect many costumes this year carry out the Indian motif, though it is expected that the old standbys, early west-end Hallowe’en attire, will lacking special awards are earned for Indian garb, officials that Anaheimers dig into reference books on Indian authentic costume ideas, lesser costumes will be used of the evening Saturday “Miss Slick Chick” will lead and march at the Miss Slick Ball at the Elks club. Costume makers will have a preheater after that event preparing for the All-Saturday Day events to be staged in Oct. 31. At 2 o’clock the literary schools of Anaheim present hundreds of school children on parade. All chill-out must be in costume. Prizes are given for cleverest costume with special awards beside for Indian themes. Special officials point out that might well study the life of Indians in pre-Columbia for the kiddies window test on Oct. 31. On that day Anaheim retail store windows will be turned over to the young fry for them to decorate. Prizes will be awarded, with special awards for Indian pictures. Costumes of some sort—any sort—are mandatory for the Hallowe’en costume breakfast on Oct. 32. Some 2000 costumed citizens are expected to join in the food and fun. Officials hope the local folks will not peal off their costumes in favor of conventional clothing after the breakfast, but will wear the attire all day long especially along the parade route and at La Palma stadium all Indian show. Festival headquarters is passing along the warning that wearing a costume is good insurance against being “scalped” by the Opti-warriors when the festival hijinks are in full swing. Sanitation Head Resigns His Post Chief Engineer-General Manager Raymond R. Ribal, of the county’s sanitation district, quit his job last night. His resignation will be effective Oct. 31, after a two week vacation. Ribal explained that his position was “intolerable” because he said, terms of the agreement emploving him in July 1951 had been voided. The major disagreements with Ribal involved engineering work for which he was responsible. Many directors of the sanitation districts have been dissatisfied for months with Ribal, but they had not asked him to resign. DA to File Suit Against Ybarra In Stanton Death Assistant Dist. Atty. J. Parley Smith said today that he will file three counts today against Lupe Ybarra, 28, 414 S. Claudina st., Anaheim, blamed by a coroner’s jury with contributory negligence in an accident in Stanton Sept. 20 when a woman died. Ybarra will be charged with misdemeanor manslaughter, leaving an unattended car on a highway and with failure to have a driver’s license. What most people don’t know, Smith said, is that the penalty for failure to have an operator’s license is a $500 fine or jail for six months or both. Miss Florence Julkowski, 25, of Minneapolis, died shortly after she was thrown from a car which plouched into the stalled Ybarra machine on Huntington Beach bldv., near Orange st., Stanton; she was thrown out as was Mrs. Mary Paik, 32, wife of the driver, Joseph J. Paik, 36. Los Alamitos, who claimed that he didn’t see Ybarra’s abandoned car until too late. The charges against Ybarra are to be filed in Anaheim township court. It was announced. Weather Southern California — Mostly clear tonight and Friday except early morning fog patches south and central coast. Little change in temperatures. Commie Speak Call for Further Strengthening MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin told big 19th all-Union Communist congress last night that a world war would finish the ed States as a fighting power. Bulgarian and British Counist chief, Harry Pollitt, the parade of speakers to the dium of the congress after N.Z. Saburov, chairman of the planning commission, outlined jectives of the current five plan. Emphasizing the strength of Soviet Union, Bulganin pre-that if “American aggree kindle the flames of a new war, it will be their last The deputy premier however pealed for still further streng enine of the Soviet state. Pollitt stressed principall significance of the coneres workers of the world. The iish Red leader is one of at 115 delegates here from Co nist parties of 45 foreign tries. Observers recall no ous Communist gathering tha cluded so many leaders or s number from so many diffr countries. Moscow newspapers disclosed day that Deputy Premier Law P. Beria, head of the Soviet organization, has called for ance against American spies he said were being sent incrly into Russia. GAZETTE CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 246 ONE IS MISS SLICK CHICK — Mrs. Vera Auest, left, checks over this year's crop of Slick Chicks, one of whom will be crowned at the Slick Chick Ball in the Elks Club Saturday night. Standing, from left, Shirley Williams, Linda Heffern, Barbara Chmiel, Mary Ann Ferrell, Ruth Hamic, Ruth Raum, Georgia Jackson and Darlene Mello; kneeling, from left Gerry Dupuis, Shirley Newman, Rosetta Smith, Zoe Ann Mitchell, Betty Jane Murray, Dolores Pool, and Myra Gunter. Slick Chicks entered but not shown in picture are Suzanne Summa, Frances Hurtado, Onda Foster, LeDema Lattin and Ellen Reece. 'Oct. 32' Made Official by Retailers' Action A new day has been added to the calendar. In Anaheim, that day. Members of the retail division of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce holding their regular breakfast meeting at Dorothy-Wade cafe this morning, decided that Oct. 32 should be added to the calendar and dubbed it "Anaheim's Own Day." For good reason, too. Hallowen, with its breakfast in the park, Kiddies parade, kid's window art and the huge night-time arcade and all-Indian show in a Palm park come on Oct. 32 this year. Of course, the witches will be flying Oct. 31, as usual, but that didn't worry the Retailers. That day will be Festival Sales Day in Anaheim and will feature all-out bargains all over town. Lester O. Mitchell, proprietor of Mitchell's gift and housewares store, 239 E. Center st., was appointed to the board to replace Oscar Solter who died earlier this year. A check for $50 was received from Anaheim Post 72 of the American Legion to be used in the Chamber's Hostess service. This activity, conducted by Mrs. Marie Wilke, introduces newly-rived residents to the city through Hospitality Teas and other acquainted programs. Fire Chief Ed Stringer address-the meeting briefly on the Fire Prevention Week program, stressing the necessity of discovering potential fire hazards before they come blazing structures adding to the staggering annual loss in fires and property. Bridgford Manager First Witness in Robbery Trial Testimony was under way today in the hi-jacking case involving four men on trial for nabbing a $17,000 load of choice beef sides from Bridgford Packing Co., at Anaheim last Dec. 8. The testimony was brief: Superior Judge Robert Gardner opened court at 9 a.m. and heard testimony only until noon before continuing it until Monday. Reason: counsel had other court engagements. The story began after selection late yesterday of a jury of four men and eight women, and one woman as an alternate—giving indication that the case might be protracted. A 13th juror usually is picked in a case that goes for a long time. First on the stand was Plant Manager Glenn Orville Donovas of Bridgford, who said he arrived at the plant at 6:45 a.m. Dec. 9 and found that the hi-jacking had occurred and Arni Eggerton, an engineer, had been bound and kidnapped. He said the beef was worth $17,400 and that most of it had been graded as choice; not all had been stamped by a government inspector, however, Donovan said. The state charges that Richard J. McGovern, Jack Goldberg Morris Goldstein and Irving Schulman finkled the theft, carried out in gangland style. James W. Drake, one-time Bridgford employee, was known to Donovan, he said. Drake will be a state's witness, and so will Eggerton. Jurors picked included: William R. Evans, John K. Anderson, Mrs. Hulda Alleman, Maude I. Julene, Mrs. Thelma G. Albertson, Dorothy F. Amack, Louise M. Ellis, Robert P. Adams, Russell M. Ioerger, John A. Allender, Mrs. Glayds Lamb and Mattie F. Addington, with Mrs. Mildred Ottaway the alternate. Ike Makes Major Address Tonight LOS ANGELES (AP)—Hollywood Republicans are pulling out all the stops to provide a distinguished background for the appearance of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower tonight. The film capital is putting on an hour-long show at Pan-Pacific auditorium before Eisenhower's appearance at 8:30 p.m., PST. Admission is free. George Murphy will be master of ceremonies. Others scheduled to appear are John Wayne, Hoagy Carmichael, Irene Dunne, Edgar Bergen, Arlene Dahl, Anne Baxter, Dan Dalley, June Allyson, Dick Powell and Esther Williams. The general's speech will be broadcast nationally by the American Broadcasting Co., starting at Jury Proposes County Honor Farm Setup Grand jurors and supervisors conferred at length late yesterday on the jury's proposal that the county establish a so-called "honor farm" for alcoholics and county jail prisoners. The supervisors questioned at length regarding their opinion of Commie Speakers Call for Further Strengthening MOSCOW (AP)—Soviet Deputy Premier Nikolai Bulganin told the 19th all-Union Communist par-commission last night that a third world war would finish the United States as a fighting power. Bulganin and British Commut- chief, Harry Pollitt, joined parade of speakers to the po-m of the congress after Maxim Saburov, chairman of the state comming commission, outlined oblives of the current five year war. Emphasizing the strength of the Soviet Union, Bulganin predicted it if "American aggressors" violate the flames of a new world war, it will be their last one. Deputy premier however, an-LED for still further strength- of the Soviet state. Pollitt stressed principally the sufficiency of the congress for workers of the world. The Brit- Red leader is one of at least delegates here from Communist parties of 45 foreign coun-ss. Observers recall no previ- Communist gathering that included so many leaders or such a number from so many different countries. Moscow newspapers disclosed to that Deputy Premier Lavrenty Berla, head of the Soviet police organization, has called for vigil- against American spies which said were being sent incessant into Russia. County Honor Farm Setup Grand jurors and supervisors conferred at length late yesterday on the jury's proposal that the county establish a so-called "honor farm" for alcoholics and county fail prisoners. The supervisors, questioned at length regarding their opinion of the works camp proposal, told jury foreman, Jack Sargent, that the jury should submit written recommendations. Supervisors said they were willing to study the request and consider costs. Some weeks ago the grand jury took the supervisors to the Los Angeles county honor farm at Castalic and there studied the operation of that farm. Orange county's work camp would be on a much smaller scale and its development could be financed from money received from liuor licenses Foreman Sargent said. Last year the county and its several cities got $130,000 for liquor licenses from the state. District Attorney Investigating Possibly Boqus Fund Solicitors A second team was in the pre-campaign fund raising field today, and an investigation of its solicitors was opened by Dist. Atty. James L. Davis after Republican leaders said that the team has no connection with official GOP groups. It was identified as the "National Veterans' Committee, Inc., of Hollywood. Receipts given out carried partial names as signatures, but solicitors who approached prospective donors gave names of Dennis Quinn and Case Smith. It was learned. They are believed to be the organizers of the "committee" which Republican campaign Coordinator LeRoy E. Lyon, Jr., said is not connected with the party. Earlier, solicitors for a so-called National Precinct Workers, Inc., got into the money raising business in Orange county and a warning went out that they are not representing official GOP groups. Davis said that his office's investigation will cover both the National Veterans' Committee, Inc., and National Precinct Workers, Inc., with a view to prosecutions for misrepresentation and obtaining money under false pretense. Lyon charged that the soliciting teams are attempting to capitalize on the United Republican finance committee's finance letter now in the mails; this committee has official standing and is raising funds for the GOP campaigns.