anaheim-gazette 1952-10-13

SLICK CHICK CONTEST—There was beauty and talent aplenty on display Saturday night at the Slick Chick ball in Anaheim Elks club. From left, the contestants are Shirley Williams, Linda Heffern, Le-Dema Lattin, Gerry Dupuis, Betty Jane Murray, Barbara Chmiel, Zoe Ann Mitchell, Ruth Hamic, Ruth Raum, Rosetta Smith, Dolores Pool. ANAHEIM Daily THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY VOLUME XXXIX ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, OCTO Bethel Baptist Goes Over Four Million Mark in Campaign Voting The Bethel Baptist church picked up 293,600 new votes to stay safely in the lead in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign as vote standings among the top seven organizations remained unchanged. Bethel Baptist became the first group to go over the four million mark. Bethel Baptist Goes Over Four Million Mark in Campaign Voting The Bethel Baptist church picked up 293,600 new votes to stay safely in the lead in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign as vote standings among the top seven organizations remained unchanged. Bethel Baptist became the first group to go over the four million mark. Other big gainers were St. Michael's Episcopal church with 208,-200 and Marywood Catholic Girls' high school with 165,300. Vote standings to date: Bethel Baptist Church 3,744,800 293,600 4,038,400 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 3,567,000 4,500 3,571,500 Boy Scouts of America 3,425,300 14,300 3,439,600 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,462,400 208,200 1,670,600 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,423,700 1,423,700 White Temple Methodist Church 1,338,100 54,900 1,393,000 Zion Lutheran Church 1,138,400 3,100 1,141,500 St. Boniface Church 916,600 16,200 932,800 Veterans of Foreign Wars 724,700 2,200 728,900 Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 695,000 1,500 696,500 Grace Lutheran Church 439,200 5,600 444,800 Stanton Community Church 313,900 313,900 Young Ladies' Institutes 274,600 274,600 Cancer Society of Orange County 273,600 273,600 First Christian Church of Fullerton 265,900 265,900 YMCA 265,500 265,500 Cerebral Palsy Association 285,400 285,400 Marywood Catholic Girls High 15,300 165,300 180,600 Girl Scouts of America 195,600 195,600 Christian Church, Bwy. & Helena, Anaheim 140,800 2,000 142,800 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sts., Fullerton 141,700 141,700 Presbyterian Church 129,600 3,400 133,800 Job's Daughters 116,700 10,000 126,700 First Southern Baptist Church 107,700 15,700 123,400 First Church of Christ, Scientist 109,600 3,600 113,200 Orange County Branch Nait'l Fuchsia Society 105,500 105,500 Nazarene Church 87,100 3,100 90,20 Evangelical United Brethren 80,800 80,800 St. Boniface P-TA 63,900 63,900 Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 60,900 60,900 Wesley Methodist Church 58,3ooil 1,5ooil 59,8ooil Elks Club 53,2ooil 53,2ooil Anaheim Optimist Club 46,oooil 46,oooil American Legion 4O，oooil 4O，oooil Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 39，oooil 39，oooil Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove 33，oooio 33，oooio Salvation Army 32，oooio 32，oooio Our Lady of Guadalupe 29，ooooi 29，ooooi YWCA,Anaheim 28，ooooi 28，ooooi Assistance League of Anaheim 22，ooooi 22，ooooi St. Plus Church of Buena Park 16，7OOl l.7OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOl l.8OOI o.l.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-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-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- RECIPROCITY—“Andy” was for Ballman’s Appliances Chevrolet from Hursel Snake man handling the sale. He are cooperating in the Gazette paign. Anderson said his Baptist church. One Person Killed Weekend in Orange One dead and injury of a scout of motorists marked a weekend of heavy traffic on Orange county highways, the California Highway Patrol reported today. John Ralla, 15, walnut picker of Irvine, was killed Sunday after noon when a car in which he was riding with Rosario Rodriguez 17, Los Angeles, went out of control and rolled over three times on Irvine blvd., east of Jeffrey st. Irvine. Rodriguez and another passenger, Ramon Acosta, 17, Los Angeles, were injured slightly. Two Anaheim residents, James Bleeker, 20, 615 W. Broadway and Mrs. Jerry Hart, 312½ W. Broadway, were treated at Anaheim Community hospital for irvine. Shirley Newman, Georgie Jackson, Maryann Ferell, Darlene Mello, Ellen Marie Reece, Onda Foster, Suzanne Summa, Frances Hurtado and Myra Gunter. Slick Chick Chairman Vera Auest is at right center near mike. Daily Gazette IN 1870 AS A WEEKLY AND IS ANAHEIM'S FIRST NEWSPAPER Russians Admit Shooting Moscow Registers Protest; Charges Missing Superfast Widowed Dog France Miss A delighted, sunny Chick of 1952 during Attired as an Ind over 19 other contests Chairman Vera Aues large audience soon receiving her trophy, doll, and a mass of gifts of Anaheim merch Miss Anaheim of 1952 Faust, presented the t gifts. Runner-up in the co Ruth Hamle, representing Summer. Her costume ed all the colors, le fruits of autumn. This was won by Dolores H presenting the Champagne Judging duties were h Lt. Margaret Brewer of men's marine corps, El T Vera Getty Klotsly, for a costume designer in St and Philip C. Ruminger Beach. Names of the ju kept secret until the last Corsages for the Slice were provided by Anaheim ist shop and Carmen' shop. Miss Hurtado's career Slick Chick is now un She will be the center voluminous Anaheim en pageant and parade pictures and releases will be called upon to a radio and television and our gatherings to spread word of Anaheim's unce celebration. On Oct. 32, Anaheim's in the calendar, she wi over the annual Hallowe' fast in city park and be queen of the great par ing the evening. Russians Admit Shooting City Officials Attend San Diego Convention Setting the last official word anything in Anaheim city hall is a nearly hopeless task. Post without exception, the city has departed for San Diego to attend the convention of California League of Cities. Only hold-outs are Police Chief Stephenson, Building Incor Homer Wallace and Recorder Director Don Derr. Derr attends tomorrow as a memorial panel on recreation prohibition sessions are being held tomorrow and Wednesday. Anaheim officials are expect-tick here sometime Thursday. Those attending are Mayor Jes Pearson and Councilmen Wisser, Ray Van Wagoner, Heying and Robert H. Bon-City Administrator Keith Mooch, his assistant, Wynn Pri-City Engineer George Hol-Planning Engineer Bob Hall, City Clerk Charles Griff-Fire Chief Ed Stringer, and Treasurer Adolph Tuna. Moscow Registers Missing Superfort Protest; Charges Violated Border MOSCOW (Monday) UP—Russia charged today that a U.S. bomber violated the Soviet frontier in the far east—the same day the U.S. air force reported one of its Superforts disappeared off Hokkaido, northernmost Japanese island. The text of the Soviet note published here by Pravda today, formally protested to the United States the alleged border violation. The note said that two Soviet fighters ordered the American plane to land but the B-29 opened fire on the Soviet aircraft. Red Planes Fire Back The Soviet planes fired back, and the American bomber then "disappeared in the direction of the sea," said the note broadcast by Moscow radio. (The United States air force, in announcing the incidents last Wednesday, said the Superfort and its crew of eight were last seen on a radar screen while on a training flight within Japanese waters. The plane disappeared from the screen when its path crossed that of an unidentified plane approaching from the Russian-occupied Kuril islands officers said.) The broadcast said Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi Pushkin received Elim O'Shaughnessy, acting U.S. S. Charge d'Affaires, in Moscow Sunday and handed him the note of protest. Tells of Incident The note said "the Soviet government lodges determined protest against this new case of violation of the Soviet state frontier by American military aircraft and demands that the government of the U.S.A. adopt measures to prevent violation of the Soviet state frontier by American aircraft." SEOUL, Korea UP—Lou Cioffi, Columbia Broadcasting System correspondent, was wounded slightly in the leg today by a fragment from a Chinese mortar shell. Cioffi, a 27-year-old New Yorker, was working on a CBS television film showing frontline reactions to the U.S. election campaign in the far east—the same day the U.S. air force reported one of its Superforts disappeared off Hokkaido, northernmost Japanese island. On Oct. 32, Anaheim's in the calendar, she will over the annual Halloween fast in city park and be queen of the great partying the evening. GI's Never Had So Good; Literature TRIESTE UP—Into the men's barracks of the U.S. Forces in Trieste these men tip-toes an officer. He back the blinds, gently awaits soldiers—and serves them fast in bed. And what's more—the get to pick which office do it. It's part of the Army's fund drive here. Every man who contributes breakfast in bed for a week Money is pouring in. Mine Workers Committee Fail Adlai Stevenson CINCINNATI UP—In ment of Democratic preeminent nominee Adlai Stevenson was recommended at the Mine Workers Union conference by the convention resolution mittee. The resolution, also en Stevenson's running mate John Sparkman, was con-sure of the convention's aim. Delegates shouted apportionment of Stevenson's role. They booed when there were erences to the name of Gen. D. Eisenhower. The expected ratification resolution would mean that L. Lewis, the union's president decided to side squarely the Democrats in the com-mittee. Union officials disclosed Lewis had made arrangements take the campaign stump in Virginia in favor of Dem candidates for governor and tor in that state. The resolution called for dorsure of Stevenson and PROCITY—“Andy” Anderson, in car, salesmanager Ballman’s Appliances, receives the key to his new carlet from Hursel Snyder, Cone Bros. agency sales-handling the sale. Both Ballman’s and Cone Bros. cooperating in the Gazette’s “Buy in Anaheim” campaign. Anderson said his 250,000 votes will go to Bethelist church. The Person Killed, Score Hurt over Weekend in Orange County Accidents Lead and injury of a score orists marked a weekend by traffic on Orange county lvs., the California Highway reported today. Ralla, 15, walnut picker, was killed Sunday after when a car in which he was with Rosario Rodriguez, Angeles, went out of con-rolled over three times the blvd., east of Jeffrey st. Guez and another passen-mon Acosta, 17, Los An-ere injured slightly. Anaheim residents, James 20, 615 W. Broadway, is Jerry Hart, 312½ W. Day, were treated at Ana-immunity hospital for injuries received at 5:55 p.m. Sunday when Bleeker’s car struck an irrigation ditch at the dead end of North st., at Raymond ave. Injured in various other accidents were Alvin Dick, 30, Los Angeles; Mrs. Ruby Ingersoll, 29, Costa Mesa; Lawrence Trueblood, 29, Balboa Island; Luther Griffin, 47, Los Angeles; Jerry Nicolin, 26, Virginia Nicolin, 22, John Mulligan, 23, his wife Janet, 23, and their 19-months old son, Steve all of San Diego; Henry Edwards, 22, Los Angeles; John Black, 11, and his brother, James, 9, Santa Ana; George Rasor, Los Angeles; John Reynolds, 39, Westminster and Robert T. Amland, 23, and Bob Van der Linden, both El Toro Marines. Two Names Added To Century Club Anaheim groups and individuals who have joined the Century club of the Community chest by making contributions of $100 or more today numbered 29. They are: Anaheim Kiwanis club. Mr. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. Rev. and Mrs. Chester Ferris. Essex Wire Corp. A Friend. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dwyer. Bridgford Meat Packing Co. A Friend. Walter Knott’s Berry Farm. Home Oil Co. Northrop Aircraft Co. Savings, Building & Loan Assn. Smith-Reafsnyder Furniture Co. Anaheim Building & Loan Assn. Silizle Corp. Bank of America. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butter-baugh. Hurst Jewelry Co. The Neville Co. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoskins. S.Q.R. store. Carl’s Drive-in. Security National bank. A friend. US Industrial Chemicals, Inc. Rex Construction Co. Marco Industries. A Friend. Mutual Citrus Products Co. Weather Southern California—Night morning low clouds along spreading inland as fog coastal valleys during morning hours but gen-clear otherwise today, to and Tuesday. Little change temperatures. Planners Okay Heliport Site Fullerton city’s application a variance permit to establish heliport for helicopters on between Anaheim and Full will come before the county visors tomorrow with a mendation from the county ning commission that the pr be granted. There were no protests the application came before planning commission last K afternoon, and it was unanim approved. The site is on Cy-st. near Orangethorpe blvd. Also approved by the pla commission and scheduled come before the supervisor morrow was the application Frank J. Noe to open a real office on Lincoln ave., Grindley st., Cypress. The ners approved the permit period of two years. Frances Hurtado Chosen Miss Slick Chick of 1952 A delighted, surprised, but happily tearful Frances Hurtado was selected Miss Slick Chick of 1952 during a gala Slick Chick ball in Anaheim Elks club Saturday night. Attired as an Indian Princess, Miss Hurtado heard the announcement of her selection over 19 other contestants and promptly dissolved into tears on the shoulder of Slick Chick Chairman Vera Auest. However, the delighted applause of her ex-competitors and the large audience soon restored her composure and she went radiantly through the ritual of receiving her trophy, a Kachina doll, and a mass of prizes, the gifts of Anaheim merchants. Miss Anaheim of 1952, JoAnn Faust, presented the trophy and gifts. Runner-up in the contest was Ruth Hamie, representing Indian Summer. Her costume contained all the colors, leaves and fruits of autumn. Third place was won by Dolores Pool, representing the Champagne Lady. Judging duties were handled by Lt. Margaret Brewer of the Women's marine corps, El Toro; Mrs. Vera Getty Klotsly, for 12 years a costume designer in Santa Ana, and Philip C. Ruminger of Long Beach. Names of the judges were kept secret until the last minute. Corsages for the Slick Chicks were provided by Anaheim Florist shop and Carmen's Flower shop. Miss Hurtado's career as Miss Slick Chick is now under way. She will be the centerpiece for voluminous Anaheim Hallowe'en pageant and parade publicity pictures and releases and she will be called upon to appear on radio and television and at various gatherings to spread the word of Anaheim's unique civic celebration. On Oct. 32, Anaheim's own day in the calendar, she will preside over the annual Hallowe'en breakfast in city park and then will be queen of the great parade during the evening. THE WINNERS—Smiling Frances Hurtado, Miss Slick Chick of 1952, center, poses with the runners-up in the competition, Ruth Hamie, left, representing Indian Summer, second place winner, and Dolores Pool, Champagne Lady, third place winner. Miss Hurtado appeared as an On Oct. 32, Anaheim's own day in the calendar, she will preside over the annual Hallowe'en breakfast in city park and then will be queen of the great parade during the evening. GI's Never Had it So Good; Literally TRIESTE (UP) — Into the enlisted men's barracks of the U.S. Armed Forces in Trieste these mornings there tip-toes an officer. He draws back the blinds, gently awakes the soldiers—and serves them breakfast in bed. And what's more—the soldiers get to pick which officer has to do it. It's part of the Army's charities fund drive here. Every enlisted man who contributes $10 gets breakfast in bed for a week. Money is pouring in. Mine Workers Committee Favors Adlai Stevenson CINCINNATI (UP) — Endorsement of Democratic presidential nominee Adlai Stevenson today was recommended at the United Line Workers Union convention by the convention resolutions committee. The resolution, also endorsing Stevenson's running mate, Sen. John Sparkman, was considered one of the convention's approval. Delegates shouted approval at mention of Stevenson's name, they booed when there was reference to the name of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower. The expected ratification of the solution would mean that John Lewis, the union's president, had decided to side squarely with the Democrats in the coming election. Union officials disclosed that Lewis had made arrangements to take the campaign stump in West Virginia in favor of Democratic candidates for governor and senator in that state. The resolution called for endorsement of Stevenson and Sparkle. THE WINNERS—Smiling Frances Hurtado, Miss Slick Chick of 1952, center, poses with the runners-up in the competition, Ruth Hamic, left, representing Indian Summer, second place winner, and Dolores Pool, Champagne Lady, third place winner. Miss Hurtado appeared as an Indian Princess. (See picture on Page 5) Intelligence Head Says Pres. Truman Did Good Job in Fighting Communism PHILADELPHIA (UP) — Gen. Walter Bedell Smith, head of the central intelligence agency, said today if the next president, whether Democratic or Republican, "does as well as President Truman" in fighting communism in the federal government the American people "have little to worry about." Man Injured in "Revenge Attack" Described by deputy sheriffs as a revenge attack, Guillermo Villavicencio, 21, stole into the bedroom of David Baldares, 24, in the El Modino Mexican colony at 6 a.m. today and started carving on Baldares' face with a single edge safety razor blade. Baldares awoke screaming with several deep gashes on the left side of his face and neck. Members of his family, awakened by his screams, captured his assault before he could leave the house. Booked at the county jail on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon, Villavicencio allegedly admitted the assault and said that he had wanted to leave scars on Baldares' face to match the scar left on his (Villavicencio's) face by Baldares in an altercation several weeks ago. The general made the statement as a witness before an open hearing of the house un-American activities committee which had subpoenaed him to explain testimony he gave on Sept. 29 at the McCarthy-Benton slander and libel hearing that he believed Communists "are so adroit and adept they have infiltrated every security agency of the government." Smith said today his statement was "predicated on pure theory and past performance." He added under cross-examination by committee counsel: "It would be extremely complacent if I believed that there was no Communist infiltration in the government." Rep. Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.) asked the general flatly: "Do you know positively that there are Communists in your organization the CIA?" "I am morally certain that there may be Communists in the central intelligence agency," Smith replied: Walter asked: "Do you know who they are?" Smith replied: "No." Walter, committee chairman, John S. Wood, (D-Ga.) and Rep. Harold Velde (R-III.) aluded by Counsel Frank S. Tavenner, Jr., questioned Smith repeatedly on his Sept. 29 statement. Walter said "Such a statement is disturbing to the entire country." Chinese Suicide Troops Fail to Blow Hole in Allied Defense Line SEOUL, Korea (UP)—Frenzied Chinese suicide troops with demolition charges tried to blow a hole in the Allied defense on platoons jumped off in a futile attack. The South Koreans drove them back, then launched an assault. Chinese Suicide Troops Fail to Blow Hole in Allied Defense Line SEOUL, Korea (AP)—Frenzied Chinese suicide troops with demolition charges tried to blow a hole in the Allied defenses on White Korean mountain to night. South Korean gunfire mowed them down short of their target. A frontline Allied officer said about half a dozen fanatical Reds with salchel charges and bangalore torpedoes charged up the north slope in complete disregard of their own lives. They fell with their charges unexploded. Satchel charges are bundles of explosives packed in a satchel-like bundle. Some are covered with a sticky substance so they can be quickly stuck to the target. Bangalore torpedoes are lengths of pipe packed with explosives. At the same time two Chinese platoons jumped off in a futile attack. The South Koreans drove them back, then launched an assault of their own. At last report they were pushing up the slope of one of three knobs the Reds captured earlier in the day. As the savage battle for White Horse entered its eighth day the South Koreans were in firm control of the commanding crest. Fire Damages Service Station Fire caused $4000 damages to a service station and grocery operated by William F. Esterlin, at 17th st., and Harbor blvd., south of Anaheim, at 8:30 p.m. Saturday. The damage figure covered loss to the building and its stock. The building was owned by George Crocker and Hans Wagner. Fire fighting equipment from Midway City and state forestry headquarters in Orange made the run to the scene to extinguish the blaze. Planners Okay Heliport Site Fullerton city's application for variance permit to establish a airport for helicopters on a site between Anaheim and Fullerton, come before the county supervisors tomorrow with a recommendation from the county planning commission that the permit granted. There were no protests when the application came before theanning commission last Friday afternoon, and it was unanimously approved. The site is on Cypress near Orangethorpe blvd. Also approved by the planning commission and scheduled to be before the supervisors torow was the application of Mark J. Noe to open a real estate place on Lincoln ave., near Hendley st., Cypress. The plan approved the permit for a good of two years. Iranian Intrigue TEHRAN, Iran (AP) — Premier Mohammed Mossadegh's government arrested four men, one of them a retired army general early today and accused them of plotting with certain members of parliament "in the interests of a certain foreign embassy." An official announcement did not identify the embassy, but such references by the aged premier's Nationalist government generally mean the British. FRESNO (AP)—Delegates to the second annual state convention of the National Farm Labor Union AFL have endorsed Gov. Adlai Stevenson for president. SAN DIEGO (AP)—Fifty farmers, representing the National Harvesters Association of Mexico, started a nine-day tour of California agricultural areas today.