anaheim-gazette 1952-10-14

Anaheim Gazette TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Sports Roundup By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK (P)—Four winters ago, the New York Yankees invited members of the local press to attend a news conference at their 29th floor offices. A spokesman said there would be an important announcement. The newsmen were curious because the Yankees already had signed a clown named Casey Stengel to manage the team the next season, supplanting a popular diamond genius named Bucky Harris. Turned out it was the football Yankees who were providing the cheesecake and coffee on this occasion. They were signing a new coach, who was on hand, and our best recollection is that it was Red Strader. It must have been, and whatever became of Red? Whatever, in fact, became of the football Yankees? Anyway, the boys all congratulated the new coach, phoned their offices and then stood around drinking coffee. All the time there sat off in one corner this gray-haired fellow with the deeply lined face saying nothing to anybody. Someone identified him as Stengel. A few veterans who had known old Case before his exile to the minors went over to shake his hand, but for the most part he was left with his thoughts. The firing of Bucky Harris had not sat well with the writers who follow the Yankees. They had been extremely fond of Harris and felt he had been done wrong. They were not in a mood to embrace his successor, and they showed it plainly. When they left, Stengel still was sitting there, looking a little lonely. In extenuation of the writers' attitude, it is breaking no confidences to say that the Yankees themselves, the players and coaches, were very unhappy over the treatment given Harris. Members of the club have since admitted privately that they gave Stengel only "one-half effort" in his first season, when he won the first of his four championships. They are a little ashamed to own up to it now. Well, that is the story of a press conference four winters ago. There was another one yesterday in the same room, when Casey signed to manage the Bombers for two more years, and this time he didn't sit alone. In the span between the two meetings the veteran who was rescued from the bushes has become one of the most beloved figures the game has ever known. Many believe sincerely that he is the smartest manager of them all, going back as far as you like. California Outdoors By JIM THOMAS (Associated Press Outdoors Editor) The great Tulelake and lower Klamath national waterfowl refuges in northeast Siskiyou county are the keystones on which the entire solution of the California waterfowl problem rests. In more than 1000 miles travel by automobile and air through the Sacramento valley and into northern California over the weekend among those working on the waterfowl program. The homesteading could destroy one of the major reserve feeding areas. However, Richard Boke regional director, said Monday that no such directive had been re- The great Tulelake and lower Klamath national waterfowl refuges in northeast Siskiyou county are the keystones on which the entire solution of the California waterfowl problem rests. In more than 1000 miles travel by automobile and air through the Sacramento valley and into northern California and Oregon, I looked at the waterfowl situation last weekend. I saw more than 3,000,000 ducks and geese being held out of the Sacramento valley by the two great northern refuges. In one huge flock, I observed what experienced waterfowl biologists estimated at 250,000 ducks milling over one big grain field in the Tule refuge reserve sump. The same scene was repeated at other places in the refuge and on lower Klamath. Those waterfowl have already eaten hundreds of thousands of tons of standing and feed grain provided on the refuges, and there is very little evidence of crop damage outside the refuge feed areas. Few waterfowl observed working in commercial fields. But without food, these waterfowl, which are being increased by the thousands daily would descend, on the central valleys. In the Sacramento valley thousands of ducks which would otherwise be eating on commercial rice crops were observed in the feed areas of the state and national refuges. But, so far, evidence of crop damage is slight, although the potential is heavy. In the Colusa area Saturday, flooding operations were underway on a number of duck club properties and a number of new feeding areas were seen. Announcement in the weekly Tulelake Reporter Friday that the bureau of reclamation had been directed to proceed immediately with the homesteading of some 11,000 acres in the Tulelake refuge and an additional 5700 acres of feed producing land just north of the lower Klamath caused concern over the weekend among those working on the waterfowl program. The homesteading could destroy one of the major reserve feeding areas. However, Richard Boke regional director, said Monday that no such directive had been received and no announcement was made. James Lindley, regional operations and maintenance director, who was quoted as making the announcement said he had told the Reporter that although the bureau has plans for the project, action was withheld pending a decision on the area by Secretary of Interior Chapman. The Associated Sportsmen of California, at its convention in Santa Cruz last February, unanimously adopted a resolution urging legislation which would take jurisdiction over land inside established national wildlife refuges out of the hands of the bureau of reclamation and place it under the authority of the U.S. fish and wildlife service. Stirred Sunday by the talk that homestead proponents are working for the breakup of the Tulelake refuge, the Associated Sportsmen's state council reaffirmed the resolution and unanimously directed the waterfowl committee to make the preservation of Tulelake refuge its No. 1 project. Support of the drive to save the refuge will be asked of all other sportsmen's groups and agencies concerned with the California waterfowl problem. Last spring action in the area was ordered withheld pending surveys and conferences between the bureau of reclamation and the wildlife service. The final of those conferences was held in Washington around the first of this month without reconciling the opposing views. As a result, the matter was referred to Secretary Chapman and is on his desk awaiting final decision. Gridder at Small College Has No Regrets BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (A) Jimmy Feix, who turned back on big-time football chose a small college, has no regrets that his decision might cost him All-America honors. This is based on his spectacle accomplishments with West Kentucky State College. He rejected offers from Kentu Georgia Tech and other universities. A senior at Western, Feix is joying his best season and has inside track on a Little All-American berth. In three games, he has three 55 passes and completed 37, amazing 70 per cent, for 611 yards and seven touchdowns. Explaining his choice of a small school, Feix said: "I wanted to play a lot of football rather than risk being a stand or third stringer somewhat." Without the pressure that gathers a lot more out of school work I'm getting the chance to participate more in the sport and extra-curricular life of college." IMPORTANT COGS—Two former Colonist gridders are helping Fullerton JC in its bid for an undefeated season. Performing in the offensive backfield are John Herrera and Len Weaver, an All-Sunset leaguer. Shown above from left to right are: Jewell Owens, Weaver, Bob Bonsey and Herrera. Field Shapes up DAUREL, Md. (P)—A field of eight houses shaped up today as probable starters in the $20,000 Washington International race at Laurel track Saturday. Plaster the third U. S. hope was entered yesterday. The other two are Ruhe and Greek Ship. A French entry, Worden 2nd, was withdrawn when the airplane scheduled to fly him here was delayed in Paris with engine trouble. SALEM, N.H. (P)—A throng of 22,132 bettors pushed their money furiously through the mutuel windows at Rockingham Park yesterday to set an all-time New England wagering total of $2,176,650 in a 14-race doubleheader card. WASHINGTON (P)—The Washington Redskins today announced the signing of Ed Ecker, a six-foot-7 265-pound tackle released by the Green Bay Pacekrs. Sports Figures for Gather to Honor CHICAGO (P)—Sports figures from many parts of the country were in town today to honor Charles Dunkley, 65, retiring more than 41 years of covering sports for the Associated Press. A Dunkley testimonial dinner tonight was awaiting the wide known newspaperman whose cover often anonymous, probably been read by more American than that of any other living sportswriter. The dinner was organized by committee of Arch Ward, sports editor of The Chicago Tribune Leo Fischer, sports editor of the Chicago Herald-American; Dick Hackenberg, sports editor of The Chicago Sun-Times; John Cain michael, sports editor of The Chicago Daily News, and Earl Hilligan. American League official. More than 300 sports personalities and friends are expected. Those making reservations for the banquet and its informal entertainment included Bill Coruña New York columnist; Ted Smith Fistic Tangle BOSTON (P)—British Featherweight King Ronnie Clayton takes on stiff punching Tommy Collins of Boston tonight in a 10-round international tangle that shape up as a contest between durability and lethal socking. The Boston Irishman has proven his punching prowess against toe featherweights including Fabio Chavez, Glen Flanagan, Willie Pep and Sandy Saddler, the world champion now in the army. Gazette SPORTS CALIFORNIA TOPS OREGON—California land. At left is California Guard·Mairana. Nelson advances 18 yards on this day against Oregon in game played at Port- Michigan State Again Ranked First in Football Poll NEW YORK OP—The combination of Michigan State's one-sided victory over Texas A & M and State's upset triumph over consin sent the power-packed tans back to the top of the in the third weekly Association. Thirty-nine of the 123 writers who participated in the poll picked Coach Biggle Munn's team for first place. Wisconsin, which had jumped from eighth to first on the strength of its Oct. 4 win. Bruins C SAN FRANCISCO ford's coach Chuck Tayler his Indians will have the "top game" to beat UCLA Bruins in their import clash Saturday at Los Angeles. And Lynn Pappy Walton mighty California Beargon's Ducks 41-7, predic game with the winnless Broncos the same af Berkeley. "UCLA will be a ree Stanford," Taylor Northern California f writers yesterday. UCLA, rated 10th in sociated Press weeklk the nation's top team strong defense, prob best in the Pacific Coence. "Its offense isn't muu Paul Cameron," Taylor him at tailback, the attr 75 per cent better." He understand he will be our game." The Bruins, who mau the Southwest' Confere and the Indians—rated the AP poll—lead the with two wins apiece. Perhaps no one, Bronco Coach Dick O agreed with Waldorf's pro of a tough game with Clara. Gallagher said Califor No. 3 in the AP poll, has running backs in the coo best I've seen in 10 year. He said the Broncos the Bears a fairly strong only if his team rise heights it did against when it lost 21-7. But Waldorf insists game with Oregon point weakness in pass defen gon's George Shaw com of 50 passes for a new o record. Santa Clara w plenty at us." He said Ed Michelsen, man, suffered a broken the Oregon game. Two of the strongest pendents, San Jose S Michigan State Again Ranked First in Football Poll New York (UP) — The combination of Michigan State's one-sided victory over Texas A & M and State's upset triumph over consin sent the power-packed tans back to the top of the in the third weekly Associat-tress football poll. The four last period touchdowns which turned State's game into a rout apparently were enough convince the nations sports-ers and broadcasters that the tans, who were first in the season poll and led the first y ballot, should be ranked 1. Gridder at Small College Has No Regrets OWLING GREEN, Ky. (UP) — Jimmy Feix, who turned his on big-time football and a small college, has no rea-t that his decision might have him All-America honors. Is based on his spectacular accomplishments with Western Bucky State College. He re- offers from Kentucky, Media Tech and other universi-训er at Western, Feix is en- er his best season and has the track on a Little All-Amer-orth. Three games, he has thrown passes and completed 37, an ing 70 per cent, for 611 yards owen touchdowns. Claiming his choice of a small Feix said: wanted to play a lot of foot-ather than risk being a sec-ter third stringer somewhere. Without the pressure that goes bigtime football, I think I'm a lot more out of school I'm getting the chance, too, anticipate more in the social extra-curricular life of col- Thirty-nine of the 123 writers who participated in the poll picked Coach Biggle Munn's team for first place. Wisconsin, which had jumped from eighth to first on the strength of its Oct. 4 win over Illinois, fell to 12th as the result of a 14-23 loss to Ohio State. Maryland's powerful Terrapins moved up from fourth to second place. Georgia Tech and Duke, the powers of the Southland who meet in a big one Nov. 1, both moved up a notch, with Tech now fourth and the Blue Devils fifth. California remained third with 21 first place votes and 889 points. The rip roaring Oklahoma Sooners, No. 1 in 1950 and No. 10 last year, vaulted from 12th place to sixth. Kansas edged up a notch from ninth to eighth, just behind Southern California. The Trojans, incidentally, have held the No. 1 spot for the poll's three weeks. Purdue, the current Big Ten favorite, took over the ninth spot on the strength of a 41-14 pasting of Iowa, while UCLA moved up one place to round out the top ten. Wisconsin was not the only team to fall almost out of sight. Notre Dame, No. 8 last week, finished deep among the also-rans with just two points after its stunning 22-19 upset at the hauds of Pit. Pitt, by coincidence, received the same number of points. Princeton also fell from the first ten to the also rans after a 13-7 loss to Penn. That victory shot Penn into 14th place. The Quakers had nary a vote a week ago. How They Stand 1. Michigan ... 39 2. Maryland ... 31 3. California ... 21 4. Georgia Tech ... 4 5. Duke ... 9 6. Oklahoma ... 5 7. Southern Calif. ... 2 8. Kansas ... 1 9. Purdue ... 204 10. UCLA ... 203 Changes Made in Baseball Rosters By Many Teams NEW YORK (UP) — Although football dominates the sports scene, major league baseball officials are not hibernating. The big news was the signing of Casey Stengel as manager of the World Champion New York Yankees for the next two season. The Cleveland Indians announced the signing of Wil Moton, a 19-year-old Stockton, Calif. College pitcher for a $65,000 bonus to be paid over three years. Moton is expected to be assigned to Bakersfield of the California League. Boston's Red Sox also signed a 19-year-old pitcher, Alexander Russ Ladner, of Mobile, Ala. New Orleans, the Pittsburgh Pirates' farm team in the Southern Association, sold First Baseman Dale Long, the league's No. 2 home run clutch, to Hollywood, a Pirate affiliate in the Pacific Coast loop. The Yanks announced the unconditional release of Charley Keller, 36-year-old star outfielder. Keller, signed Sept. 4 for pinch hitting duties, struck out in his only time. Two former Yankee chattels, Pitchers Frank Hiller and Bob Keegan, also figured in the news. Hiller was obtained by the New York Giants from the Cincinnati Reds. The Chicago White Sox bought Keegan from Syracuse. Keegan, 31, was the only International League pitcher to win 20 games in 1952. The big righthander won 29 and lost 11. The Reds also announced the signing of two coaches, former major league outfielders Colonel "Buster" Mills and Ford Garrison. FT. SMITH, Ark. (UP) — The eighth annual Hardscrabble Country Club's invitational golf tournament began today with Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Calif., and Santa Clara w plenty at us." He said Ed Michelsen, man, suffered a broken neck the Oregon game. Two of the strongest pendents, San Jose St College of the Pacific, Stockton Saturday night. AUHS Griddler Gets Surgery Sam Azzara, Colonist team end, is recovering lerton General hospital from surgery undergone day. Azzara sustained a leg in Friday night's game Las Vegas. He was hospital in Las Vegas w jured and later transport Fullerton by ambulance. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 775 HANDICAP LIST Mei Meyers Trailer (2) — son 493, C. Borgatrom 343, Frie- son 492, C. Burlingame 467, Lea- son 502, Hdcp. 546—Total 284, bonneburg Bldg. (2)—Jin- son 494, C. Borgatrom 416, H. So- son 493 Ray Puller 413, Sunny Maid Farms (1)—Vaz- son 493 Everett-Roberts 428, Jaz- sons 495-Frank Clark 423,Cliif538,Hdcp.569—Total 2701, Misco No. 4 (3)—Lou W. W.Allhouse 384,B.stanfloan 254,A.Rollo 395,Hdtotal 2756, Misco No. 1 (3)—I.SexR.A.Lowis 382,D.smith boren 477,H.Higgins 462,Htotal 2948, Stables (1)—R.Fry 355,M. weber 450,G.Lanyon 463.W. 472,S.Akinson 515,Hdcp.5 2826, Misco No. 2 (4)—Bob Alnok K.Davis 441,H.schauh 9.Ransassen 412 Ell Allec 522 402-Total 2768, Misco No. 3 (0)—FullerW.Neal 424 J.Snoke 446,A(average) 324,R.Leigh(aver- Hdcp.825—Total 2648. Sports Figures from Around the U.S. ther to Honor Retiring AP Writer CAGO (UP) — Sports figures AP's general sports editor.New York Sports Figures from Around the U.S. Rather to Honor Retiring AP Writer CAGO (AP) — Sports figures many parts of the country in town today to honor Dunkley, 65, retiring after more than 41 years of cover sports for the Associated Dunkley testimonial dinner was awaiting the widely newspaperman whose copy, anonymous, probably has read by more Americans that of any other living writer. Dinkley was organized by a tree of Arch Ward, sports of The Chicago Tribune;acher, sports editor of the Herald-American; Dickberg, sports editor of The Sun-Times; John Carlsons sports editor of The Chilly News, and Earl Hilli-american League official. Than 300 sports personali-friends are expected. Making reservations forquet and its informal en-gument included Bill Corum, York columnist; Ted Smits, Eic Tangle ON (AP)—British Fenther-King Ronnie Clayton lakes punching Tommy Collins on tonight in a 10-roundonal tangle that shapes contest between durabili-lethal socking. Boston Irishman has proved prowess against topights including Fabola Glen Flanagan, Willie Sandy Saddler, the world now in the army. AP's general, sports editor, New York, and Wilbur Shaw, president of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Dunkley's headline assignments include the 1919 Chicago Black Sox baseball scandal, numerous World Series, Kentucky Derbies, Indianapolis Speedway Races, Drake Relays, championship fights dating back before the Jack Dempsey era, football games played when Red Grange was in knee pants, and other top sports events. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. Theodore B. Kuchol, President Max Begler, Vice-President Mrs. Henry Kuchel, Secretary-Treasurer H. C. Burkhelmer, Assistant Secretary-Treasurer ANAHEIM GAZETTE Established 1870 Anaheim Daily Gazette H. C. Burkhelmer, Publisher, General Manager Leonard Kreidt, City Editor Ralph Rouland, Classified Manager Don Young, Circulation Manager Published Monday through Friday, at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California. Phone Anaheim 2206. Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1872. The Gazette is a member of the Associated Press, the National Editorial Association, and California.Newspaper Publishers Association. All rights herein are reserved. Subscriptions: $5c per month by carrier or $5 per year by carrier or mail. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS—The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for re-publication of all the local names printed in this newspaper as well as all A.P. news diapatches. BAKER'S APPLIANCES—ANAHEIM NEW STORE HOURS FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS WE ARE NOW OPEN MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS & SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. BAKER'S APPLIANCES 250 W. CENTER — ANAHEIM — PHONE 2931 Bruins Clash with Stanford Saturday SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Stanford's coach Chuck Taylor says his Indians will have to play their "top game" to beat UCLA's tough Bruins in their important football clash Saturday at Los Angeles. And Lynn Pappy Waldorf, whose mighty California Bears beat Oregon's Ducks 41-7, predicts a hard game with the winless Santa Clara Broncos the same afternoon at Berkeley. "UCLA will be a real test for Stanford," Taylor told the Northern California football writers yesterday. He said UCLA, rated 10th in the Associated Press weekly poll of the nation's top teams, "has a strong defense, probably the best in the Pacific Coast conference." "Its offense isn't much without Paul Cameron," Taylor said. "With him at tailback, the attack will be 75 per cent better." He added, "I understand he will be ready for our game." The Bruins, who mauled Rice of the Southwest Conference 20-0, and the Indians—rated No. 13 in the AP poll—lead the PCC race with two wins apiece. Perhaps no one, including Bronco Coach Dick Gallagher, agreed with Waldorf's prediction of a tough game with Santa Clara. Gallagher said California, rated No. 3 in the AP poll, has "the best running backs in the country, the best I've seen in 10 years." He said the Broncos could give the Bears a fairly strong argument only if his team rises to the heights it did against Kansas, when it lost 21-7. But Waldorf insisted: "Our game with Oregon pointed up a weakness in pass defense. Oregon's George Shaw completed 23 of 50 passes for a new conference record. Santa Clara will throw plenty at us." He said Ed Michelsen, Cal safety man, suffered a broken ankle in the Oregon game. Two of the strongest independents, San Jose State and contest is expected to be largely a pass pitching duel between COP's quarterback, Roy Ottoson and San Jose's Lyn Aplanhp. Coach Bob Bronzan of San Jose said he had reshuffled his defense against passes because of Ottoson's sensational throwing. Carrol Doty, speaking for COP, said their scout reported San Jose's team the best in three years. But he added that COP's fine back, Tom McCormick, lacked only 14 yards of setting a new three-season school rushing record. He has gained 1982 yards. Last year San Jose upset COP 7-0. A crowd upward of 30,000 is expected. Joe Verducci of undefeated San Francisco State said his team will face its "toughest game to date" with California Poly in San Luis Obispo Saturday night. "Cal Poly is favored to win the California Collegiate Athletic Association title," he said. SPORTS MIRROR By The Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO—The New York Giants whipped the Chicago Cardinals, 28-17, in a National Football league game. FIVE YEARS AGO—The commissioner's office announced the Brooklyn Dodgers, National league champions, had voted suspended Manager Lee Durrecher a full World Series share but it was turned down by Commissioner A. B. Happy Chandler. TEN YEARS AGO — Ray Donels quit as head football coach at Iowa State and was succeeded by A. M. Mike Micralske. TWENTY YEARS AGO—Kid Chocolate knocked out Lew Peldman in the 12th round to win recognition as champion. Yankees and Athletics Dominate 1952 Major League All-Star Team NEW YORK (AP)—New York's world champion Yankees and Philadelphia's Athletics dominated the 1952 Associated Press major league league all-star team capturing half of the 10 positions. Seven of the 16 big league clubs, four in the American, were represented in the AP's seventh annual representative. The all-star team: First base, Ferris Fain, Athletics, 327. Second base, Jackie Robinson, Dodgers, 308. Third base, Al Rosen, Indians, 302. Shortstop, Phil Rizzuto, Yankees, 253. Leftfield, Hank Sauer, Cubs, 270. Rightfield, Stan Musial, Cardinals, 336. Centerfield, Mickey Mantle, Yankees, 311. Catcher, Larry Yogi Berra, Yankees, 273. Righthanded pitcher, Robin Roberts, Phillies, 28-7. Lefthanded pitcher, Bobby Shantz, Athletics, 24-7. Four players are holdovers from AUHS Gridder Gets Surgery Sam Azzara, Colonist football team end, is recovering in Fullerton General hospital today from surgery undergone yesterday. Aazzara sustained a broken leg in Friday night's game with Las Vegas. He was sent to a hospital in Las Vegas when injured and later transported to Fullerton by ambulance. DOWN THE ALLEYS MEN'S 775 HANDICAP LEAGUE Mei Meyers Trailer (2)—Ed Robinson 492, C. Borgatrom 343, Fred Nadon 353, C. Burlingame 467, Len Roberts 422, Hdcp. 546—Total 2844. Bonnenburg Bldg. (2)—Jim Morris Al Fortune 416, H. Sonnenberg 13, Ray Peller 252, J. Deltrich 396, hdcp. 591—Total 2813. Sunny Maid Farmes (1)—Vern Finch 13, Everett-Roberts 428, Jim Davis 13, Frank Clark 423, Clif Bruderer 38, hdcp. 564—Total 2701. Misco No. 4 (3)—Lou Webb 359, F. Allhouse 384, B. Stanfill 562, Ben Jean 354, A. Rollo 395, hdcp. 702—Total 2756. Misco No. 1 (3)—I. Sexton 445, A. Lewis 382, D. Smith 542, Jimoren 477, H. Higgins 462, hdcp. 540 Totals 2948. Stables (1)—R. Fry 355, M. Scharnberger 450, G. Lanyon 463, W. Puckett 2, S. Atkinson 515, hdcp. 591—Total 276. Misco No. 2 (4)—Bob Almquist 492, Davis 441, H. Schaub 499, R. K. Assmussen 412, Ell Allec 522, hdcp.-Total 276. Misco No. 3 (0)—J. Fullerton 383, Neal 424, J. Snoke 446, A. Bayus average) 224, R. Leigh (average) 246, hdcp. 825—Total 2648. ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. PHIL RIZZUTO all-star team, selected today by 72 members of the Baseball Writers' association of America. The American league had six players to four for the National. The Yankees and A's were the only clubs with more than one USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN FOR CHRISTMAS SEDLOCK Lewisons H3S.S.LOS ANGELES STREET AMERICA NEEDS The Leadership of EISENHOWER-NIXON ANAHEIM RADIATOR REPAIR Rear Crowell Olds 252 North Los Angeles St. Anaheim, Calif. CES—ANAHEIM N IOURS ENIENCE OF RS WE ARE OPEN EDNESDAYS TURDAYS P.M. PLIANCES IM — PHONE 2931 A Vote For Ike and Dick Is YOUR Vote ... • AGAINST HIGH TAXES AND INFLATION • AGAINST CORRUPTION • AGAINST COMMUNISM A Vote For Ike and Dick Is YOUR Vote ... • FOR PROSPERITY WITHOUT WAR • FOR MORALITY IN GOVERNMENT • FOR OUTSTANDING LEADERSHIP Vote For— EISENHOWER-NIXON — Men You Can Trust — Be A Volunteer For IKE and DICK EISENHOWER-NIXON CAMPAIGN COM. of ORANGE COUNTY 1100 N. Main Street — Santa Ana, California Phone Kimberly 3-0355 LeROY, E., LYON, JR., Chairman