anaheim-gazette 1952-10-14

Allied Infantrymen Le ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established in 1870 As A Weekly And Is Anaheim's First Newspaper. VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER READYING FOR "CHEST DAY"—Representatives of various school districts, the Girl Scouts and officials of the Anaheim Community Chest are shown preparing for the one-day solicitation, Tuesday, Oct. 21, for the Residential division of the current campaign. They also planned a "kick-off" meeting for solicitors, Monday, Oct. 20, in the auditorium of the various school districts. Fred Krastel, Mrs. Edmund Cook, Mrs. Allen Koch, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary of the local chest; Howard Loudon, Residential division chairman; Mrs. Norman Tessner, Roberta McFarland, executive secretary of the Anaheim Girl Scouts; Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, Paul Cook, campaign co-chairman; Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer, Mrs. Leavitt Ford and Mrs. Philin Bird. READYING FOR "CHEST DAY"—Representatives of various school districts, the Girl Scouts and officials of the Anaheim Community Chest are shown preparing for the one-day solicitation, Tuesday, Oct. 21, for the Residential division of the current campaign. They also planned a "kick-off" meeting for solicitors, Monday, Oct. 20, in the auditorium of the various school districts. Left to right are Joe Catanich, executive secretary of the county chests; Mrs. Fred Krastel, Mrs. Edmund Cook, Mrs. Allen Koch, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary of the local chest; Howard Loudon, Residential division chairman; Mrs. Norman Tessner, Roberta McFarland, executive secretary of the Anaheim Girl Scouts; Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, Paul Cook, campaign co-chairman; Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer, Mrs. Leavitt Ford and Mrs. Philip Bird. One-Day Residential Solicitation Planned by Community Chest Board The Residential division of the Anaheim Community Chest has decided on a mass, one day solicitation, scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 21. This decision was made at a meeting yesterday morning when the representatives of various school districts and the Girl Scouts met with chest officials for preliminary organizational work. Howard Loudon, division chairman, reports the division has established a new system whereby each worker will be asked to make not more than 15 calls. This necessarily means that there is need for more volunteer solicitors than ever. Individuals approached are urged to accept the responsibility. Also persons who have not been contacted but are willing to solicit may volunteer by telephoning 5751 or by going to the Chest Headquarters at 117 W. Chartres. The Division has been broken down by school districts and a "kick-off" meeting has been slated for Monday. Oct. 20, at 10 a.m. for the solicitors in the school auditorium of their respective districts. Solicitors of the Benjamin Franklin district will meet in the Fremont auditorium. At yesterday's meeting Joe Catanich, executive secretary of the Orange County Federation of Community Chests, called on the captains to analyze their districts carefully in order to evenly distribute the load. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary of the local Chest, reported that the Anaheim Assistance League has volunteered to undertake the tremendous job of telephoning the volunteers to inform them of the meeting to be held next Monday. Local Security Bank Official Transferred Assignment of R. Foster Lamm, vice-president of Security-First National bank currently with the Anaheim branch, to the Santa Ana branch as vice president has been announced by George M. Wallace, chairman of the board and chief executive officer. "The transfer of Mr. Lamm represents an addition to our official family at Santa Ana and there is no change in the duties and responsibilities of the present staff at that location, Walda said." Managerial responsibility will remain with Manager Alvin C. Stauffer and Assistant Managers Thomas H. Mock, John W. Brown and Richard H. Tunneliff." Lamm, a native of Sedalia, Mo., attended the University of Missouri before coming West. Prior to his connection with the Security-First National bank, his experience in banking included assignments with the First National Bank of American Falls, Ida.; Boise City National bank, Bolse, Ida.; Citizens National Trust and Savings bank, Los Angeles and Fred Krastel, Mrs. Edmund Cook, Mrs. Allen Koch, Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary of the local chest; Howard Loudon, Residential division chairman; Mrs. Norman Tessner, Roberta McFarland, executive secretary of the Anaheim Girl Scouts; Mrs. J. E. Miller, Mrs. J. F. Dutzi, Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, Paul Cook, campaign co-chairman; Mrs. E. E. Blankmeyer, Mrs. Leavitt Ford and Mrs. Philip Bird. ZULLETIN NEW YORK (AP)—Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today released a statement of his finances of the past ten years showing he received total income of $888,303.99, including $635,000 for all rights to his book, "Crusade in Europe." The statement pointed out that since the general and Mrs. Elsenhower filed joint returns during the entire period, the figures represented their joint incomes. The general said that as of now he was "without income except from investments." The Republican presidential candidate listed the total income of himself and Mrs. Namie Elsenhower, his wife, in addition to the book as $253,303.99 before taxes. 'Fingerman' on Stand to Tell of Bridgeford Case Resumption of the Bridgford Packing company robbery trial for its second week in Santa Ana today brought James William Drake, so-called "fingerman" in the case, to the witness stand to bare details of the $17,000 meat theft last Dec. 9, in which he implicated six other men, four of whom are on trial. Drake, inside man in the robbery plot,- being employed as an engineer in the Bridgford plant-, faced a savage cross-examination this afternoon from attorneys for Jack Goldberg and Morris Goldstein, operators of the Warmer Provision company in Pasadena; Irving Schulman, of North Hollywood; and Richard J. McGovern, of Compton; who are on trial before a jury in Superior Judge Robert Gardiner's court.- At yesterday's meeting Joe Catanich, executive secretary of the Orange County Federation of Community Chests, called on the captains to analyze their districts carefully in order to evenly distribute the load. Mrs. R. W. Marvin, secretary of the local Chest, reported that the Anaheim Assistance League has volunteered to undertake the tremendous job of telephoning the volunteers to inform them of the meeting to be held next Monday. This assistance is in addition to the volunteer solicitors the League has already promised. "Designated Funds" a means whereby workers living within the Anaheim Chest area but who are employed in another area may designate their contribution to their own Chest, was explained by Catanich. He warned that the assignment had to be made on Alvin C. Stauffer and Assistant Managers Thomas H. Mock, John W. Brown and Richard H. Tunnieliff." Lamm, a native of Sedalia, Mo., attended the University of Missouri before coming West. Prior to his connection with the Security-First National bank, his experience in banking included assignments with the First National Bank of American Falls, Ida.; Boise City National bank, Boise, Ida.; Citizens National Trust and Savings bank, Los Angeles and Southern County bank of Anaheim, which he served as president. Mr. and Mrs. Lamm, residents of Anaheim, have two sons, William, a chemical engineer with Dow Chemical Co., Concord, Calif., and Phillip, who is in business in Banning. Lamm is a Mason and Rotarian and formerly lived in Santa Ana. Mine Chief Lewis Begins Personal Campaign for Democratic Candidate CINCINNATI (UP)—Labor leader, John L. Lewis, rolled up his sleeves today for a personal campaign stump tour for Democratic presidential nominee, Adlai Stevenson. Lewis already has charted two quick speeches in West Virginia for Stevenson and the Democratic ticket, and the implication was plain party leaders only had to ask to get Lewis to invade other states. The United Mine Workers convention quickly and with seeming enthusiasm followed Lewis in formally endorsing Stevenson yesterday. There was talk that the miners union chief will make some radio or television appearances. It was the first time Lewis has gone unreservedly into the Democratic party column since he supported the late President Roosevelt in 1936. Later he broke with Roosevelt and in 1940 supported GOP nominee Wendell Willkie. He opposed choices of both parties in 1944 and 1948. The decision of the 72-year-old miners chief put virtually all organized labor in Stevenson's corner. Both the AFL and CIO previously had come out for him. In his speech, Lewis laid stress not so much on qualities attributed to Stevenson but on criticism of Stevenson's opponent, Republican nominee Dwight D. Eisenhower. Lewis pictured Eisenhower as a "professional soldier ... educated and trained in the arts of warfare ... at public expense," without "background of economic understanding." "He will issue commands to regiment the population according to the will of his masters who made him," Lewis said. "Thus I see the Republican candidate." Drake, inside man in the robbery plot, being employed as an engineer in the Bridgford plant, faced a savage cross-examination this afternoon from attorneys for Jack Goldberg and Morris Goldstein, operators of the Warmer Provision company in Pasadena; Irving Schulman, of North Hollywood, and Richard J. McGovern, of Compton, who are on trial before a jury in Superior Judge Robert Gardiner's court, charged with grand theft. Roy Wiltsie, reported leader of the raid, has never been captured, and Charles Richard Boock, driver of the truck which also was stolen from the plant to haul the 70 sides of beef to the Pasadena plant at 3 a.m., is in a hospital, so seriously ill with tuberculosis that he could not be prosecuted. Jack William White, Los Angeles salesman, who was arrested with the others, was released at this preliminary hearing on the ground that evidence against him was insufficient. Having turned state's evidence, Drake today described how he had discussed plans for the robbery with McGovern and Wiltsie three weeks before it occurred and had shown them through the plant a week before the robbery. On the night of the robbery, Arnl Eggertson, night watchman, was overpowered and bound while the gang looted the sales cooler. Goldberg and Goldstein were at their plant in Pasadena to receive the meat, and turned over $1250 to Wiltsie for Drake, he said. Drake then went to the washroom to change his solled clothing and Wiltsie followed him there and took the money from him, he testified. Goldstein and Goldberg had "called the deal off" because the meat did not have government inspection stamps and they could not use it. Drake said he was told. Finally he was given $200, while the others planned ways of objection on Page 6. men Lash Out With Heavy Daily GAZETTE naheim's First Newspaper. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM RNIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952 — 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 249 Top Groups Get Big Vote in 'Buy in Anaheim' Campaign Heavy voting for the top five organizations marked the latest tabulations for the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign, but once again the standings among them remained unchanged. Bethel Baptist church maintained their lead, picking up 210,400 votes. First Baptist church, in second place, got 366,600 votes, and the Boy Scouts, third, garnered 313,400 ballots. Others getting a large number of votes were St. Michael's church, 166,700; Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, 217,100; and Veterans of Foreign Wars, 127,400. The balloting moved the total vote over the 24 million mark. Vote standings to date: Bethel Baptist Church ... Yesterday Today Total 4,038,400 210,400 4,248,800 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) ... 3,571,500 366,600 3,938,100 Boy Scouts of America ... 3,439,600 313,400 3,753,000 St. Michael's Episcopal Church ... 1,670,600 166,700 1,837,300 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce ... 1,423,700 217,100 1,640,800 White Temple Methodist Church ... 1,393,000 34,800 1,427,800 Zion Lutheran Church ... 1,741,500 19,100 1,160,600 St. Boniface Church ... 932,800 22,600 955,400 Veterans of Foreign Wars ... 726,900 127,400 854,300 Lois Rebakah Lodge 268 ... 696,500 40,600 737,100 Grace Lutheran Church ... 444,800 25,200 470,000 Stanton Community Church ... 313,900 313,900 Cancer Society of Orange County ... 273,600 30,900 304,500 Young Ladies' Institute ... 274,600 274,600 YMCA ... 265,500 4,800 270,300 First Christian Church of Fullerton ... 265,900 265,900 Cerebral Palsy Association ... 206,400 800 206,200 Marywood Catholic Girls High ... 180,600 2,100 182,700 Girl Scouts of America ... 155,600 500 156,100 Heavy Fire Haze Chinese Positive SEOUL UP—Allied men lashed out today with heaviest ground attack in new year and grabbed portions Chinese-held hills on the Korean front. The attacking troops back heavy tank and artillery knocked the Reds off two of Triangle hill north of wa. Two miles to the east swept over a portion of Ridge." Both hills are about 500 feet high. The initial charge carried attack force to the crest of angle but the Chinese regiment and regained the crest. After trying to scrambble up the sharp shale-covered UN soldiers abandoned frontal attack. They began ing their way across the hill saddle for a thrust froe east. A frontline officer said the angle is "a very difficult climb let alone assault." An estimated Chinese bison held the crest of Trinity and rolled hand grenades rocks down the slope. Front ports said Red resistance Snilper ridge was consider lighter. The twin peaks anchor the eastern base of the old Compton Iron Triangle supply and massing area. A. U. S. army officer described the "very strong outpost position side the normal Chinese map of resistance." He emphasized were not part of the main line. About 17 miles to the south Korean soldier. ZULLETIN YORK (P)—Gen. Dwightenhower today released statement pointed out that the general and Mrs. Elmer filed joint returns during ten years showing he had total income of $888, including $635,000 for all to his book, "Crusade in." Republican presidential candidate listed the total income self and Mrs. Mamie Elmer, his wife, in addition book as $253,303.99 before german' on and to Tell of Bridgeford Case caption of the Bridgford company robbery trial second week in Santa Ana brought James William so-called "fingerman" in to the witness stand to calls of the $17,000 meat Dec. 9, in which he imitx other men, four of these on trial. inside man in the robbery being employed as an inside man in theBridgeford plant, savage cross-examination noon from attorneys forBridgeberg and Morris Gold-operators of the Warner company in Pasadena; shulman, of North Hollyd Richard J. McGovern, son, who are on trial beury in Superior Judge Hardmund Cook, Mrs. Al-Marvin, secretary ofBard Loudon, Residenzi; Mrs. Norman Tessand, executive secrecGirl Scouts; Mrs. J. E. Zeli, Mrs. P. W. Schmitz, co-chairman; Mrs. E. Leavitt Ford and Mrs. White Temple Methodist Church Zion Lutheran Church St. Boniface Church Veterana of Foreign Wars Lois Rebakah Lodge 268 Grace Lutheran Church Stanton Community Church Cancer Society of Orange County Young Ladies' Institute YMCA First Christian Church of Fullerton Cerebral Palay Association Marywood Cathedral Girls High Girl Scouts of America Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim Preabyterian Church Job's Daughters First Southern Baptist Church First Church of Christ, Scientist Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society Nazarene Church Evangelical United Brethren St. Boniface P-TA Wesley Methodist Church Bethany Church, Cypress St., Anaheim Elka Club Anahelm Optimist Club American Legion Anahelm Business & Professional Women's Club Salvation Army Alamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove Our Lady of Guadalupe YWCA, Anaheim Assistance League of Anaheim St. Plus Church of Buena Park Masonite Lodge, Anaheim Red Cross Seventh Day Adventist Church Anahelm Recreation Department Warwick Auxiliary 96, Fullerton Masonic Lodge of Fullerton B'nal Brith Eastern Star Native Daughters, Fullerton YWCA of Fullerton Lions Club of Buena Park Assembly of God Church First Baptist Church, Fullerton Methodist Church of Yorba Linda Native Daughters of the Golden West Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park Free Methodist Church St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton Lutheran, Wilshire and Harvard, Fullerton Anahelm Knights of Columbus 1154 Katella P-TA VFW Auxiliary 3173, Anaheim KCPF North Orange County Panhellenic Assn. Valencia Junior Academy, Fullerton Anaheim Y's Men's Club Bethany Full Gospel First Congregational Church of Buena Park White Shrine, Fullerton Sea Scouts Community Chest Junior Ebell Methodist Church, Fullerton Heart Fund Executive's Secretaries, Inc. Orange County Congregational Church, Buena Park Anahelm P-TA Fullerton Four Square Church Placentia Church of the Nazarene FOR FLOWERS, TOO? Anaheim" campaign voted buy them at Botts Nurse Mollie Botts exhibit the chases at their nursery. Voters to Voice Security Extends Friday Hours Extended banking hours for the Anaheim branch of Security-First National bank begin Friday, Oct. 17, branch manager, Bernard W. Jordan, announces. On that day and thereafter the bank will be open until 6 p.m. each Friday, but will be closed on Saturdays. Announcement of the contemplated change in hours was first made last September. Beginning Oct. 18 all Security-First National bank branches, in all cities, will be closed on Saturday, Manager Jordan stated. Weather Southern California — Variable high cloudiness with low clouds and fog along coast and inland over lower portions coastal valleys tonight and Wednesday morning. Otherwise hazy afternoon sunshine today and Wednesday on coast. Locally warmer west portion Wednesday. SAN DIEGO (P)—Mayors and councilmen of the League of California Cities today refused to take a stand at this time on the proposed 4 per cent state sales tax, from which the cities and counties would get uniform shares. Voters to Voice Opinions on Junior High Bonds Anaheim voters were remitted today by Superintendent Demarcee of Anaheim Union School district that they will asked to render a decision on the proposed $2,500,000 issue to finance two junior schools for the district. "The AUHS board of trust has signified that they believe the junior high schools are needed," he said, "but that is enough. It is the responsibility of the individual voter to make final decision. Put your decision your ballot Nov. 4." The bond issue would provide funds for building a new near Cypress to serve the west part of the county and for purchase of the Fremont school plan for conversion to junior high. AUHS and Anaheim Elementary school district boards have agreed on $850,000 as the price for land and $100,000 extra would be available for expansion of the plant and grounds. The 6-3-3 plan would be into effect—six years of elementary school, three of junior high and three of high school—according to the AUHS trust relieving overpopulation of schools where it is the worst the elementary grades. The high school district would assume the obligation of buildup two new elementary schools replace classrooms lost through the sale of Fremont. Heavy Fire Hits Chinese Positions SEOUL (UP)—Allied Infantrymen lashed out today with their heaviest ground attack in nearly a year and grabbed portions of two Chinese-held hills on the central Korean front. The attacking troops, backed by heavy tank and artillery fire, rocked the Reds off two knobs at Triangle hill, north of Kumhagi. Two miles to the east they swept over a portion of "Sniper Ridge." Both hills are about 1,000 feet high. The initial charge carried the attack force to the crest of Triangle but the Chinese regrouped and regained the crest. After trying to scramble back to the sharp shale-covered slope, the UN soldiers abandoned their coastal attack. They began working their way across the nearby saddle for a thrust from the west. A frontline officer said the Triangle is "a very difficult hill tomb let alone assault." An estimated Chinese battalion held the crest of Triangle and rolled hand grenades and rocks down the slope. Front reports said Red resistance on Sniper Ridge was considerably stronger. The twin peaks anchor the eastern base of the old Communist Triangle supply and troop resisting area. A. U. S. Eighth Army officer described them as very strong outpost positions outside the normal Chinese main line resistance." He emphasized they were not part of the main Chinese line. About 17 miles to the west, south, Korean soldiers took control. IT WAS INEVITABLE that Adolf Schoepe, above, general chairman of Anaheim’s 29th Hallowe’en and Parade, should be approached to buy a Hallowe’en button. However, what could be nicer than being approached by Miss Slick Chick of 1952, Miss Frances Hurtado, at right. Miss Anaheim of 1952, JoAnn Faust, looks on at left. Hallowe’en Button Hucksters Split Anaheim into Sales Reservations Bill Walker, super chief of the Anaheim Hallowe’en festival lapel button sales today staked out the reservations which will be covered by his button selling tribesmen. Chief Walker has split the Anaheim terriory up into several reservations bearing the names of famous Indian tribes. A party of braves then will go on the warpath in each reservation to sell the big button to business concerns. The buttons are of several types: "one and two buck" buttons, squaw buttons and little injun buttons for the papooses and youngsters. Button purchasers also will receive coupons which may be exchanged for seats at the big all-Indian show and Hallowe’en parade in LaPalmus stadium the night of Oct. 32. The north and industrial tract now known as the Apache reservation, will be covered by Ted Pavne and a council of button selling warriors. The southwest section of Amheim (Plute reservation) will be combed by Lowen Casey and his braves. The Cherokee reservation in Anaheim’s southwest section will be under the chieftainship of Al Cotler. Chiefs have not been named yet for the northeast Navajo reservation and the west end Blackfoot reservation. Business firms whose employees participate 100 per cent in button purchases will receive a big window card denoting they have wholeheartedly cooperated. Chief Walker states. Walker also is dreaming up a contest to spur his braves on to greater sales, because the button campaign will raise the money to finance the big Hallowe’en festival. Speaking of the campaign, Walker stressed: “We need lots of volunteers to put this campaign over so that we will have a Hallowe’en celebration we will never forget.” Canadian Foreign Secretary Chosen To Preside Over General Assembly UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) The United Nations convened its seventh general assembly today and elected Canada's Lester B. Pearson to preside over critical debates on Korea and colonialism. The world organization met for the first time in its spanking new building on New York's east river. An atmosphere of diplomatic gloom contrasted sharply with the shining setting. The new president got 51 votes in the secret balloting and Mrs. V. L. Pandit of India four. There were five abstentions probably the Soviet bloc. Pearson, foreign secretary of Canada, is former head of the North Atlantic treaty organization. Two years ago he served on a UN mediation committee which tried unsuccessfully to end the Korean war. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Y. Vishinsky sat in front row seats as the retiring Assemblies President Luis Padilla Nervo banged the gavel to open the session. The leaders of the opposing free world and Communist blocs did not greet one another as they entered the 12½ million dollar hall where they will clash during the next few weeks on such subjects as Korea, disarmament, Germany, Austria and independence for colonial countries. Mayor Vincent R. Impellitteri of New York, greeted the delegates, admitted the "original optimism and even perhaps some of the good will" which hailed the UN seven years ago was missing today. But, he declaimed as the representative of 60 countries listened intently, time "has not diminished the hopes which rest with you." Phone Booth Robbed M. G. Meyers, special agent for the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Co., reported to Anaheim police yesterday that the pay telephone at Maley's Market, 10911 E. Lincoln ave., had been robbed of about $40. He reported that similar burglaries have been committed in the county, all of them on weekends. 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—HIL NEIGHBOR.