anaheim-gazette 1952-10-10

REMEMBER! GET S Ike Gets Roaring R ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 Million Votes Cast in ‘Buy in Anaheim’ Campaign Vote standings in the “Buy in Anaheim” campaign remained unchanged today, but the three leaders added thousands of new ballots to their total to move closer to the four million mark and pulled a little farther away from other organizations. Over 700,000 votes were added to the “Buy in Anaheim” campaign total in latest tabulations to boost balloting over the 22 million mark. Stanton Community church was the heaviest gainer, rising from 67th place to 12th place in the standings when they received 310,000. Still in front was Bethel Baptist church, followed closely by First Baptist church and the Boy Scouts. Complete standings to date: Yesterday Today Total Bethel Baptist Church 3,635,300 109,500 3,744,800 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 3,533,700 33,300 3,567,000 Boy Scouts of America 3,397,500 27,800 3,425,300 St. Michael’s Episcopal Church 1,456,000 6,400 1,462,400 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,417,800 5,900 1,423,700 White Temple Methodist Church 1,324,000 14,100 1,338,100 Zion Lutheran Church 1,137,000 1,400 1,138,400 Stanton Community church was the heaviest gainer, rising from 67th place to 12th place in the standings when they received 310,000. Still in front was Bethel Baptist church, followed closely by First Baptist church and the Boy Scouts. Complete standings to date: Yesterday Today Total Bethel Baptist Church 3,635,300 109,500 3,744,800 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 3,533,700 33,300 3,567,000 Boy Scouts of America 3,297,500 27,800 3,425,300 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,456,000 6,400 1,462,400 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,417,800 5,900 1,423,700 White Temple Methodist Church 1,324,000 14,100 1,338,100 Zion Lutheran Church 1,137,000 1,400 1,138,400 St. Boniface Church 905,400 11,200 916,600 Veterans of Foreign Wars 639,800 84,900 724,700 Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 685,900 9,100 695,000 Grace Lutheran Church 437,000 2,200 439,200 Stanton Community Church 3,900 310,000 313,900 Young Ladies' Institute 272,800 1,800 274,600 Cancer Society of Orange County 273,600 273,600 First Christian Church of Fullerton 265,900 265,900 YMCA 264,500 1,000 265,500 Cerebral Palsy Association 205,400 205,400 Girl Scouts of America 155,500 100 155,600 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 141,700 141,700 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 138,800 4,000 140,800 Presbyterian Church 125,750 3,900 129,650 Job's Daughters 64,350 52,400 116,750 First Church of Christ, Scientist 199,600 199,600 First Southern Baptist Church 107,600 107,750 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society 96,750 8,850 106,550 Nazarene Church 87,150 87,150 Evangelical United Brethren 80,950 89.95 89.85 St. Boniface P-TA 63,650 63.65 Bethany Church, Cypress St., Anaheim 49,550 19.55 69.55 Wesley Methodist Church 68,350 68.35 Elka Club 63,850 63.85 Anaheim Optimist Club 46,650 46.65 American Legion 46,750 46.75 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 39,950 19.95 39.15 Alamitos Frishida Church of Garden Grove 33.85% (assuming a typical percentage for churches) Salvation Army % (assuming a typical percentage for military organizations) Our Lady of Guadalupe % (assuming a typical percentage for religious institutions) YWCA Anaheim % (assuming a typical percentage for youth organizations) Assistance League of Anaheim % (assuming a typical percentage for community organizations) Masonic Lodge Anaheim % (assuming a typical percentage for fraternities) Seventh Day Adventist Church % (assuming a typical percentage for religious organizations) St. Plus Church of Buena Park % (assuming a typical percentage for community organizations) Marywood Catholic Girls High % (assuming a typical percentage for fraternities) Anaheim Recreation Department % (assuming a typical percentage for community organizations) Warwick Auxiliary #6. Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for city planning committees) Masonic Lodge of Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for city planning committees) Eastern Star % (assuming a typical percentage for educational institutions) Native Daughters of Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for cultural organizations) YWCA Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for youth organizations) Red Cross % (assuming a typical percentage for humanitarian organizations) Lions Club Buena Park % (assuming a typical percentage for sports organizations) Assembly of God Church % (assuming a typical percentage for religious organizations) First Baptist Church Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for fraternities) Methodist Church of Yorba Linda % (assuming a typical percentage for religious organizations) Native Daughters of the Golden West % (assuming a typical percentage for cultural organizations) Mepsalah Lutheran Church of Buena Park % (assuming a typical percentage for religious organizations) Free Methodist Church % (assuming a typical percentage for fraternities) St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for religious organizations) Lutheran Wilshire and Harvard Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for religious organizations) Anaheim Knights of Columbua #1154 % (assuming a typical percentage for educational institutions) Katella P-TA % (assuming a typical percentage for cultural organizations) VFW Auxiliary #3173 Anaheim % (assuming a typical percentage for veterans organizations) KCPF % (assuming a typical percentage for humanitarian organizations) North Orange County Panhellenic Asn. % (assuming a typical percentage for educational institutions) Valencia Junior Academy Fullerton % (assuming a typical percentage for educational institutions) Anaheim Y's Men's Club % (assuming a typical percentage for cultural organizations) B'nal Brith % (assuming a typical percentage for humanitarian organizations) TICKET PUSHERS—The ranged above on one of Kirkland may some day be a city of #8 million people was contained in a discussion last night by the city fathers; directors of Anaheim chamber of commerce; city planning commission and board members elementary and high school districts. A newly designed map showing the boundaries of the city's "zone of influence" was presented by Joe Hurst; chairman of the chamber's land use committee; through Chamber Manager E. W. Moeller; outlining Anaheim's foreseeable bounds of expansion. In this area, bounded by Houston st. on the north; Magnolia ave. on the west; the Santa Ana river on the east; and Katella ave. on the south. Hurst's committee has calculated #8 million people could live free of congestion. Passing on the conclusion WASHINGTON (UP)—The air force today identified the eight crewmen aboard the B-29 which crashed north of the Japanese main island of Hokkaido on Oct. 7. The list included Staff Sgt. John A. Hirsch, mother, Mrs. Jean Nash, 243 N. Frederick, Burbank, Calif. Weather Southern California—Generally clear tonight and Saturday but local fog and low clouds along coast late night and early morning hours. Little change in temperatures. Hot Fight Faces County Sales Tax Proposal Hottest fight to face California League of Cities at its convention in San Diego opening Monday will be the question of a sales tax for the counties, it developed last night as the executive board of the county's League of Cities met at Santa Ana. Under proposed legislation advocated by the State Supervisors Association, the counties of Californias would be granted right to levy sales taxes. Many are the methods of collection and distribution of the proposed levy, but last night the county's municipal executives showed most favor to a county tax of one cent for rural areas providing the cities get the same levy within their confines. All Orange county cities will send delegates to the San Diego convention, it was announced. There, the question of city county relations also will be up for discussion; it involves county financing of unincorporated communities. The league has insisted that the rural areas pay their own way and have cited numerous instances of favoritism where the county treasury—filled at least 60 per cent by city dwellers—pays costs of rural communities which they say should be self-financing. The league frowned upon the general election's Prop. No. 100 which would forbid support by cities of semi-official agencies advisory to city governments. ET SLICK CHICK BALL T ng Reception in Los Ange Daily GAZETTE IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 247 Arrangements Completed for Slick Chick Ball. Preparations for tomorrow night's Slick Chick ball in Anaheim Elks club were in the final stages today, with the decorations committee working hard to get the big hall ready for the dance. Twenty lovely Anaheim girls are making last minute alterations and giving final touches to their all important costumes, which will figure heavily in the choice of Miss Slick Chick just before the ball commences. The Chicks are working hard, too, on ticket sales for this kick-off event of the 1952 Anaheim KET PUSHERS—The comely crew of Slick Chicks arrived above on one of Knott's Berry Farm's displays in the meeting of Anaheim Chamber of Commerce directors and city officials at the farm last night. Object-selling tickets to Slick Chick Ball, tomorrow night at Anaheim Elks club. From left, Betty Jane Murray, Ro Smith, Ruth Hamic, Mrs. Foster, who assisted the Chick chairman, Darlene Mello, Vera Auest, Slick chairman, Myra Gunter and Suzanne Summa. Member Committee Sees Anaheim City of 80,000 in the Future Possibility that Anaheim came day be a city of 80. People was contained in a dis-last night by the city fa-rectors of Anaheim cham-merce, city planning vision and board members of mary and high school dis- newly designed map, showe-boundaries of the city's influence" was present-Joe Hurst, chairman ofumber's land use commit-rough Chamber Manager Moeller, outlining Ana-foreseeable bounds of ex- area, bounded by Hous-on the north, Magnolia ave. west, the Santa Ana river east, and Katella ave. on Hurst's committee has led 80,000 people could live congestion. On the conclusion of Fight Faces Hallowe'en pageant and parade. Under the leadership and guidance of the Slick Chick chairman, Mrs. Vera Auest, teams of the girls have been carrying their ticket campaign into the meetings of Anaheim service clubs, industrial plants and other gatherings. Last night they bounced in on the meeting of Anaheim city officials and the chamber of commerce board at Knott's Berry Farm. Music for the ball will be provided by Bob Thomas and his orchestra with pretty Norma Deane doing the vocals. The decoration committee, according to Mrs. Auest, is doing a spectacular job with the big hall. She urged Anaheim residents to buy tickets and attend the ball. Dancing will commerce at 9 p.m., with Miss Slick Chick scheduled to be chosen at 10 p.m. “This ball will be Anaheim's outstanding social event of the year.” Mrs. Auest predicted. “Come—in costume or not, as you prefer—and give these girls your moral support.” HUGE WELCOME FOR GELES—Ticker tape march as Gen. Dwig-through the downtown last night on his arrival a speech. The smiling dential candidate star General T Stand on EN ROUTE WITH Los Angeles throng last improve and extend the "Fingerman" in Starts to Tell The alleged "fingerman" Bridgford Packing Co. hi-jour last Dec. 8 started to tell a terday—and will return witness stand in Superior Robert Gardner's court on day to finish his story. James W. Drake, who for was employed by Bridgford accused of four felony counts volving the movie-plot snatch $17,000 worth of beef, but state's witness right now. He took the stand to tell jury trying four of his while pals that the whole jacking was planned in miculous detail, and others to have been in on the But some were dropped didn't say why. Deputy District Attorney Walter Steiner, handling prosecution, said that Drake be back next Tuesday to tell against Richard J. McG Jack Goldberg, Irving Schu and Morris Goldstein, each ced with grand theft of the McGovern, in addition, face same four counts as does Dr two counts of grand theft, hone and hide HE HAS THE VOTES—New car purchasers can lend their favorite organizations an awfully big boost toward winning the $700 first prize in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign by doing their shopping with men like Leavitt Ford, above, who is cooperating in the contest. He's Anaheim's Studebaker dealer. GAZETTE PHOTO Fight Faces County Sales Proposal Not fight to face California's of Cities at its convention Diego opening Monday will question of a sales tax for counties, it developed last the executive board of City's League of Cities met Ana. Proposed legislation adby the State Supervisors'ation, the counties of Cali- would be granted right to taxes. Are the methods of on and distribution of proposed levy, but last the county's municipal ex- showed most favor to tax of one cent for areas providing the cities same levy within their range county cities will negates to the San Diego on, it was announced. The question of city-relations also will be up for; it involves county fi- of unincorporated comThe league has insisted rural areas pay their own have cited numerous in- favoritism where the treasury—filled at least cent by city dwellers—of rural communities they say should be selfague frowned upon the election's Prop. No. 10, would forbid support by semi-official agencies ad- city governments. ALL TICKETS TODAY Angeles Appearance HUGE WELCOME FOR IKE IN LOS AN- of his car as it passes through a narrow HUGE WELCOME FOR IKE IN LOS ANGELES—Ticker tape showers the line of march as Gen. Dwight Eisenhower drove through the downtown financial district last night on his arrival at Los Angeles for speech. The smiling Republican presidential candidate stands in the back seat of his car as it passes through a narrow lane between two walls of cheering spectators. Newsmen in the general's campaign party said the reception equalled or surpassed the previous day's peak ovation in San Francisco. General Tells Cheering Thousands His Stand on the Social Security Program EN ROUTE WITH EISENHOWER (UP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower told a cheering Los Angeles throng last night that he is standing by the pledge of the Republican party to improve and extend the nation's social security program. "Fingerman" in Bridgford Hijacking Starts to Tell all in SA Courtroom The alleged "fingerman" of the Bridgford Packing Co. hi-Jacking at Dec. 8 started to tell all yesterday—and will return to the mess stand in Superior Judgebert Gardner's court on Tuesday to finish his story. James W. Drake, who formerly was employed by Bridgford, is used of four felony counts involving the movie-plot snatch of 1,000 worth of beef, but he's a kee's witness right now. He took the stand to tell the jury trying four of his erstwhile pals that the whole hijacking was planned in meticulous detail, and others were have been in on the deal. It don't say why. Deputy District Attorney H. Peter Steiner, handling thesecution, said that Drake will back next Tuesday to tell more about Richard J. McGovern, K. Goldberg, Irving Schulman, Morris Goldstein, each charged with grand theft of the beef. Govern, in addition, faces the four counts as does Drake—counts of grand theft, robbery of his car as it passes through a narrow lane between two walls of cheering spectators. Newsmen in the general's campaign party said the reception equalled or surpassed the previous day's peak ovation in San Francisco. AP PHOTO Eggertson was on the stand to tell his story. It was that a gang of masked men descended on him, one had a gun, he was tied and gagged and tossed into an empty truck, while the yeggs made off with the luscious haul. The case went into weekend recess early. Counsel had other court appearances, the judge was told. It will be in long recess—because Monday is observance of Columbus Day and a legal holiday. Rally Set Here on Ike's Birthday Next Tuesday, Oct. 14, Anaheim Republican Women's club will help Dwight Eisenhower celebrate his 62nd birthday. Mrs. Hildred Ferrell reported plans have been made for a large outdoor rally in city park at 10 a.m. to which all Anaheimers are invited. Mrs. Mildred Younger, nationally known Republican wo- The Republican platform althan just keep our social se-than must keep our social security program; we must improve it and extend it," he declared. "This is a matter much on my heart. I know there are millions of our people who are not covered at all. Our platform pledge is that they will be covered. And I stand by that pledge." As the GOP candidate moved eastward the Eisenhower command was inclined to count California's 32 electoral votes in the Republican column. The state went Democratic by a narrow margin four years ago. Los Angeles gave the GOP candidate a roaring reception to match an uproarious San Francisco welcome, and last night 9000 persons jammed into the Pan Pacific auditorium to hear him. An estimated 20,000 stood outside to hear his speech over a public address system. He promised—if elected—that the Republicans would promote a program of social security beyond anything yet achieved under Democratic administrations. Eisenhower insisted it was time to take a new look at the Social Security law, to extend it, and to make it fair to all. "That is what our new administration plans to do," he said. have been in on the deal. at some were dropped. He don't say why. Deputy District Attorney H. after Steiner, handling the execution, said that Drake will back next Tuesday to tell more inst Richard J. McGovern, Kirk Goldberg, Irving Schulman Morris Goldstein, each chargwith grand theft of the beef. Govern, in addition, faces the four counts as does Drake— counts of grand theft, roband kidnapping of Arni Egson, a plant engineer. Board Receives Comment on Bond Issue in Letters Superintendent Paul H. Demareported to the high school and of trustees yesterday that total of 524 questionnaires coning comments on the apaching $2,500,000 bond election been returned to his office. Some 5000 questionnaires were to parents of school children tier to give the board some information on and 325 endorsed the bonds out reservation. Passed, the bond issue would hide for a junior high school dict in Anaheim and would orize purchase of Fremont col as one junior high school and the building of another most of the opponents of the indicated in their letters they had prefer construction of addilial grammar schools or another school rather than have forment of a new school district. The trustees decided against a rested increase in night school using salaries, approved expensory representation at four educonventions or meetings took note of the arrival of a bus. Rally Set Here on Ike's Birthday Next Tuesday, Oct. 14. Anaheim Republican Women's club will help Dwight Eisenhower celebrate his 62nd birthday. Mrs. Hildred Ferrell reported plans have been made for a large outdoor rally in city park at 10 a.m. to which all Anaheimers are invited. Mrs. Mildred Younger, nationally known Republican womman and chairman of the Califormia state central committee, will be the speaker. A large birthday cake is to be baked for the occasion. Bloody Battle for White Horse Mountain Rages in Drenching Rain SEOUL. Korea (P)-Chinese Reds battered their way to the top of White Horse Mountain tonight and massed 16,000 fresh troops within easy striking distance of the blood-soaked hill. Intelligence officers said the Communists could commit two fresh divisions to battle at any time. The fanatical Chinese stormed up the slopes with screams and curses and pushed valiant South Korean defenders off the ridge line. The bone-weary U.N. troops scrambled right back to the top and battled the Reds hand to hand in a drenching rain for half an hour before surrendering the crest again. The wild fighting broke off at 9 p.m. with the Chinese in control. The South Koreans hugged the south slope 150 yards from the top. Earlier reports said a "hilltop brawl" swirled around the peak in almost pitch darkness. Reds and South Koreans fought it out with grenades, rifle butts and bared bayonets. It was the seventh time today that savage close-in fighting has swept across the rubbled crest of the vital peak. A pelting rain started just after dark. It soaked the wearied solidiers who have been fighting continuously more than four days. A front line officer said it was so dark on the crest that the Republic of Korea ROK troops had to grope their way forward to close with the Reds. He said the South Koreans had one simple rule for fighting in the dark: If they felt a shaved head in the hand-to-hand fighting they knew it must belong to a Chinese. That was all the identification they wanted. TONIGHT when you are alone with your thoughts THINK about the things you forgot COULD BE your Community Chest. Your obligation to others DECIDE NOW so you can have that warm, comfortable feeling before you go to sleep. GOOD MORNING Gee. This is a beautiful DAY—H!! NEIGHBOR.