anaheim-gazette 1952-10-15

'Buy in Anaheim' Prize ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established In 1870 As A Weekly And Is Anaheim's First Newspaper. 82 VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER School Board Decides to Meet Twice a Month The Anaheim Elementary Board of Education last night adopted a resolution inaugurating a bi-monthly meeting schedule for themselves. They have been meeting every second Tuesday of the month. The resolution provides for a second meeting on the fourth Tuesday of the month, the specific purpose of which will be to hear presentation of information concerning all facets of the Anaheim school system. This will serve to provide the board with a backlog of knowledge on the schools that will enable them to better carry out their job. Parents and interested citizens will be welcome at the meetings to hear the presentations, most of which will be prepared and given by teachers at the various schools, under the direction of Paul Cook, superintendent of the city schools. Topic of discussion, meeting time and place, and names of those presenting the material were not decided upon last night, but will be announced in advance. ANAHEIM GAZETTE, INC. ESTABLISHED 1870 PRINTERS PUBLISHERS (BANK OF AMERICA, ORDER OF (ANAHEIM GAZETTE TRUST FUND FOR EXACTLY TO 90-369 ANAHEIM BRANCH 90-369 BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PRIZE MONEY DELIVERED—Shown above is a photo of check for $1000 deposited today in Anaheim branch of Bank of America by Gazette officials to be held in trust as prize money. For the "Buy in Anaheim" campaign. At right is a letter from the bank acknowledging receipt of the money. 'Fencing' Details Heard In Bridgford Theft Trial Bank of America by Gazette officials to be held in trust as prize money for the "Buy in Anaheim" campaign. At right is a letter from the bank acknowledging receipt of the money. ‘Fencing’ Details Heard In Bridgford Theft Trial Jack Goldberg and Morris Goldstein, operators of the Warner Provision company of Pasadena, agreed to pay 40 cents per pound for 10 tons of beef stolen from the Bridgford Packing company last Dec. 9, according to testimony of Jack White, Los Angeles salesman, on the stand today at the Five More Names Added to Chest’s Century Club The Century club of Anaheim Community chest today had reached 34 members with the addition of five new names. Local groups and individuals become members of the club by contributing $100 or more to the current fund drive of the Community chest. The members 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. Silzle Corp. Bank of America. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Butterbaugh. 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. Bridgford robbery trial in Santa Ana. White, against whom grand theft charges were dismissed at his preliminary hearing, for insufficient evidence, testified that he was paid $200 by Irving Schulman, one of the four men on trial, to find a buyer for the beef, which the gang planned to steal from the packing plant. White thereafter talked with Jack Goldberg, whom he said he had known for about 10 years, and Goldberg agreed to take the meat. Following the night raid upon the Bridgford plant, when Arni Eggertson, the watchman, was overpowered and bound while 10 sides of beef, valued at $17,000 were loaded on a plant truck and hauled to the Pasadena firm's plant, White saw it delivered there, he testified. White named Schulman, Goldberg, Goldstein, Roy Wiltsie, Charles Bocock, and James Drake as being present at the Pasadena plant, but did not mention Richard McGovern, who is among the four on trial. Schulman, Goldberg and Goldstein are the other defendants. McGovern was linked to the case, however, in testimony yesterday from Drake, an engineer for the Bridgford plant who acted as inside man for the robbery, then turned state's evidence after he had received only about half of the $1250 he had been promised. The charge against Bocock was dropped because he is seriously ill with tuberculosis. Wiltsie has never been captured. Terrific Blast Wrecks Du Pont Nitro Plant BARKSDALE (P) — Two and A CAKE FOR IKE—Anaheim Republican women yesterday celebrated Dwight Eisenhower's birthday in City Park in style, including in the celebration a talk by Mrs. Mildred Younger, California GOP Central committee chairman. Mrs. Mel Gauer, left, hands James E. Milburn a piece of cake (he was celebrating his own 75th birthday, too) as Mrs. Hildred Ferrell looks on. GAZETTE PHOTO Terrific Blast Wrecks Du Pont Nitro Plant BARKSDALE (P) — Two and one half tons of explosives blew up with a mighty roar early today at the Du Pont Co. plant, leaving a death toll of possibly eight employees. The blast completely destroyed a nitro mixing unit at the explosives plant near here. The impact shattered windows in the city of Ashland, three miles across Chequamegon bay, and folded buildings in the city of Washburn, five miles distant. B. A. Semb plant manager, said eight members of the night shift were unaccounted for and believed dead. One body has been recovered. Semb said the terrific blast, cause of which hasn't been determined, completely disintegrated an entire unit of the plant. The two story building, 25 by 35 feet, was built two years ago. It housed a process manufacturing "Nitramix," a by-product of TNT, used in ore mining. 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. "Prize Money Deposited with Daily Gazette" WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1952 8 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 250 TTE, INC. No. 2076 C October 15, 1952 TRUST FUND FOR "BUY IN ANAHEIM CAMPAIGN" $1,000.00 EXACTLY $1,000.00 DOLLARS ANAHEIM GAZETTE INC. AUTHORIZED SIGNATURE H.C. Burkhelmer Bank of America NATIONAL ENGLISH ASSOCIATION Anahiem, Calif. Publisher Cites High Point in Gazette History A check for $1000, represents the prize money in the Anaheim Gazette's great "Buy in Anaheim campaign," was deposited today at Anaheim branch of Bank of America. H. C. Burkhelmer, publisher of the Gazette, handed the check signed by himself and Theodore B. Kuchel, president, to Assistant Manager Richard Gay to be kept until Nov. 15 when the campaign ends and the funds will be delivered to the winners. "Today marks a high point in the history of the Anaheim Gazette, for many years the only newspaper that chronicled local events." Burkhelmer said. "Since 1870, both as a week and daily newspaper, the Gazette has had an important role in the building of this city. Today, the newspaper, stronger and more community-conscious than ever, is in the best condition its history to render invaluable service to Anaheim." "Therefore," he continued, "is with a sense of thankfulness and pride that Mr. Kuchel and deposit this money for the win of our campaign. We feel that has proved, once and for all, that Anaheim residents actually their buying in Anaheim." Today the "Buy in Anaheim campaign enters its third and fifth month." Burkhelmer pointed that the total votes cast in campaign as of Monday, 25,000 Bank of America NATIONAL INFANTRY ASSOCIATION Anaheim, Calif. Anahiem Gazette, Inc. Anaheim, California This is to certify that on October 15, 1952 an account designated by the Anahiem Gazette, Inc. Special "Buy in Anaheim Campaign" was opened in the amount of $1,000.00. Bank of American WILSA Anaheim Branch R.W. Boy Assistant Manager American Infantrymen Fight Savage "Inch-by-Inch" Battle for Triangle SEOUL (UP)—American infantrymen smashed over the top of Trianagle hill on Korea's central front today and fought a savage inch by inch battle down the northern slope. Two miles to the east, more than 1000 Reds counter attacked troops of the south Korean Second division on Sniper ridge. AP Correspondent Milo Farnett said U.S. Seventh division infantrymen on Triangle were pushing single file down a Communist trench leading to towering Papa-San mountain, immediately to the north. A front line officer said they were "fighting for every inch" against fiercely resisting Chinese Reds. A hastily erected cable hoist sped food and ammunition to the top of Triangle mountain. Gambling Trial Postponed for 16 Defendants Absence of the prosecuting torney on vacation today brought postponement of court proceedings against 16 defendants, including an Anaheim woman, arrested for a police raid on a Santa Ana gas station local stores are being tronized by Anaheim residents. The latest tabulation of the campaign standings shows 100 organizations in Anaheim and surrounding towns are participating in the campaign. State law specifically limits gambling games that are prohibited and does not mention draught poker. The language of the city ordinance states that it applies all gambling games not permitted. Delayed by U.S. UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. (P) The steering committee of the United Nations general assembly headed into an agenda loaded with bitter world problems today as postponement of an expected U.S. pronouncement on Korea delayed opening of the world meeting's general policy debate. U. S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson, here for yesterday's opening of the assembly's seventh session, had been expected to launch the debate today with a demand that the 60-nation body appeal to the Communists for an armjice in Korean on UN terms. However, a spokesman for the delegation said Acheson had decided to "get the feel of the assembly" before delivering the speech, on which he reportedly still was working. The U. S. delay resulted in cancellation of both assembly sessions originally scheduled for today. Man Attempts to Dive Under Car William M. Kelsey, 521 N. East st., Anaheim, reported to local police yesterday afternoon that an unidentified man attempted to throw himself under the wheels of Kelsey's car. Kelsey said the incident occurred as he was driving west on E. Sycamore st. just west of the Union Pacific railroad tracks. He said he avoided hitting the man, who immediately ran off through a nearby orchard. SPOUL, Korea (P)—Gen. John R. Hodge, chief of U. S. army field forces, arrived today for an inspection of American forces. Weather Southern California — Low cloudiness offshore spreading inland as fog into coastal valleys might and early morning hours but sunny otherwise today and Thursday. Slightly warmer coastal and intermediate valleys today. Tax Notes Sold By School Board Anaheim elementary school district late yesterday sold a $70,000 issue of tax anticipation notes through the county supervisors to the Commercial National Bank of Santa Ana which was the only bidder for the notes. The bid calls for an interest charge of 2.45 per cent to the district. The notes will be redeemed Dec. 31 from the first tax money collected. The loan will finance school operations until that time. The supervisors also sold a $30,000 issue of tax anticipation notes for the Cypress school district. The purchaser is the Newport Harbor bank, which will charge an interest rate of 1.9 per cent on the loan. LONDON (P)—Prime Minister Churchill said last night he does not think a third world war likely be cause both sides realize the untold horrors it would unleash. If war develops, he added, the main decision would come within the first month. Lited with Local Bank Publisher Cites High Point in Gazette History check for $1000, representing prize money in the Anaheimite's great "Buy in Anaheim" sign, was deposited today in the branch of Bank of La. C. Burkhelmer, publisher of Gazette, handed the check, by himself and Theodore Richel, president, to Assistant Roger Richard Gay to be held Nov. 15 when the campaign and the funds will be deed to the winners. Today marks a high point in history of the Anaheimite, for many years the only paper that chronicled local events." Burkhelmer said. Since 1870, both as a weekly daily newspaper, the Gazette has had an important part in building of this city. To the newspaper, stronger and community-conscious than it is in the best condition of history to render invaluable face to Anaheim. Therefore," he continued, "it with a sense of thankfulness bride that Mr. Kuchel and I at this money for the winners or campaign. We feel that it proved, once and for all, that him residents actually do buying in Anaheim." Day the "Buy in Anaheim" sign enters its third and final Burkhelmer pointed out the total votes cast in the sign as of Monday, 25,048,- Bambling Trial postponed for Defendants ence of the prosecuting ation on vacation today brought meetment of court proceedings of 16 defendants, including Anaheim woman, arrested in the raid on a Santa Ana game poker several weeks ago. Judge Ronald Crookshank need to Tuesday, Oct. 28, earning of defense demurs to complaint, attacking the suffy of the city ordinance unwhich the complaints were hearing is scheduled to dee whether the city ordinance covers the playing of draw which is not covered by state gambling law. State law specifically lists games that are proand does not mention draw The language of the city pace states that it applies to bambling games not Regulations for Kiddie Window Art Contest Announced by Chairman One of the major events of Anaheim's annual Hallowe'en celebration, the Kiddies window art contest, will begin Wednesday, Oct. 29. It was announced today by Warren Hollingsworth, contest chairman. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, the contest will be open to children and young people from grade one through high school. Ribbons and cash awards will be given in two categories: Indian theme and Halloween theme. Materials, including black, white, red and orange paint and a paint brush, will be issued to contestants near the corner of Center and Los Angeles sts. The exact location will be announced soon. These materials will be available from 3 p.m. to 5 p.m. the three days of the contest, Oct. 29, 30 and 31. Each of the four classifications eligible for participation will have its own downtown district. Grades one through three will decorate windows on both sides of E. Center st., in the 100, 200 and 300 blocks; grades four through six will be assigned to the 100, 200 and 300 blocks of W. Center st.; junior high school grades will dress up the windows on both side of N. Los Angeles st., to North st.; and the high school entrants will paint windows on both sides of S. Los Angeles st. to Broadway. Contest judging will be held Friday night, Oct. 31.