anaheim-gazette 1952-10-22

Tropical Storm Kill ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established in 1870 As A Weekly And Is Anaheim's First Newspaper VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY Lewis Says No Full Paw BSA Still Leads 'Buy in Anaheim' Campaign; First Baptist in 2d Place The three leading organizations in the 'Buy in Anaheim' campaign today were still running nearly neck and neck, but Boy Scouts of America are still in the lead with 4,431,700 votes. First Baptist church, which has been threatening to leapfrog the second-running organization, Bethel Baptist church, today accomplished the feat and is now pushing the BSA with 4,337,900 votes. Bethel Baptist has 4,308,200. Largest gainer of the day was Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, who received 417,300 votes to boost their total to 2,320,000 votes. Vote standings to date: Yesterday Today Total Boy Scouts of America 4,408,400 23,300 4,431,700 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 4,301,000 36,900 4,337,900 Bethel Baptist Church 4,304,100 4,100 4,308,200 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,902,800 417,300 2,320,100 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,930,000 80,200 2,010,200 White Temple Methodist Church 1,897,900 5,000 1,802,900 Zion Lutheran Church 1,231,000 600 1,231,600 St. Boniface Church 1,040,700 8,800 1,049,500 Lois Robekah Lodge 288 797,200 177,600 974,800 Veterans of Foreign Wars 889,600 23,500 913,100 Grace Lutheran Church 526,600 25,800 652,400 Pressure Brings Change in Order TOKYO UP—Gen. Mark under Pentagon pressure took over an order requiring front troops to stay in the 9½ months before they are eased for rotation home. The time mains at nine months, or 36 months under the Army's system. But Clark said rear area in Korea and those in Japan have to serve longer than visually because of a lag in rements. No specific point quoted announced. Clark earlier hit it at 38. Vote standings to date: Yesterday Today Total Boy Scouts of America 4,408,400 23,300 4,431,700 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 4,301,000 36,900 4,337,900 Bethel Baptist Church 4,304,100 4,100 4,308,200 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 1,902,800 417,300 2,320,100 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 1,930,000 80,200 2,010,200 White Temple Methodist Church 1,697,900 5,000 1,902,900 Zion Lutheran Church 1,231,000 600 1,231,600 St. Boniface Church 1,040,700 8,800 1,049,500 Lois Rebekah Lodge 288 797,200 177,600 974,800 Veterans of Foreign Wars 889,600 23,500 913,100 Grace Lutheran Church 526,600 25,800 552,400 Stanton Community Church 320,300 800 321,100 Cancer Society of Orange County 305,100 305,100 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchela Society 273,100 20,000 293,100 Young Ladies' Institute 277,800 277,800 YMCA 277,200 277,200 First Christian Church of Fullerton 265,900 265,900 Cerebral Palsy Association 209,900 209,900 Marywood Catholic Girls High 169,800 6,100 195,300 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 176,600 176,600 Presbyterian Church 169,900 2,900 172,800 Girl Scouts of America 157,600 300 157,300 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 155,600 200 155,800 First Southern Baptist Church 138,900 4,400 143,300 Job's Daughters 131,500 131,500 First Church of Christ Scientist 114,300 114,300 Nazarene Church 93,600 93,600 Evangelical United Brethren 92,958 92,958 Wesley Methodist Church 74,958 74,958 St. Boniface P-TA 64,958 64,958 Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 62,858 62,858 Elke Club 53,258 53,258 Anaheim Optimist Club 46,658 46,658 Salvation Army 44,158 44,158 American Legion 41,358 100 41,458 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 29,558 29,558 Atamitos Friends Church of Garden Grove 28,658 28,658 YWCA Anaheim 29,158 29,158 Dur Lady of Guadalupe 29,958 29,958 Availability League of Anaheim 22,658 22,658 Seventh Day Adventist Church 19,658 19,658 St. Plus Church of Buena Park 18,458 18,458 Masonic Lodge Anaheim 18,658 18,658 Red Cross 17,757 17,757 Anaheim Recreation Department' 14,658 14,658 Warwick Auxiliary '98. Fullerton' 13,958 13,958 Masonic Lodge of Fullerton' 12.958 12.958 B'nal Brith' 12.558 Native Daughters—Fullerton' 11.158 '3D' '3D' Eastern Star' '3D' YWCA of Fullerton' '3D' Lions Club of Buena Park' '3D' Assembly of God Church' '3D' First Baptist Church,'Fullerton' '7.2D' Methodist Church of Yorba Linda' '7.1D' Native Daughters of the Golden West' '6.7D' Messiah Lutheran Church of Buena Park' '6.7D' Free Methodist Church' '5.8D' St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton' '5.8D' Lutheran Wilshire and Harvard,'Fullerton' '5.8D' Anaheim Knights of Columbus '1154' '5.6D' Katella P-TA' '5.4D' VFW Auxillary '3173', Anaheim' '5.1D' KCPF' '4.9D' Bethany Full Gospel' '4.9D' North Oranges County Panhellenic Assn.' '4.9D' Valencia Junler Academy,'Fullerton' '4.6D' Anaheim Y'a Men's Club' '4.9D' First Conoregational Church of Buena Park' '3.5D' White Shrine,'Fullerton' '3.4D' Sea Scouts' '2.8D' Community Chest' '2.8D' TRICK RIDER—A head Indian show the night owl be Smokey Chism; inter As part of the show; C shoulder stand shown a show presenting '2O Indians of the Ottawa tribe. A MacLaglen motorcycle co tobacco auctioneer; will b Indian Troupe Pre-Parade Show Twenty Indians in native rola will present the fast-moving Indian variety show in LaPa park on the evening of Anahei Hallowe'en festival; Saturday,'C32. Headliners will be the triding and roping team of Process Sunbeam and Smokey Chi while L.A."Speed" Riggs; sputter; sputter; sold American fame will be the rapid fire mass of ceremonies. A big attraction from past year will be repeated when the Victor MacLaglen motorcycle corps presents a new and colorful mot cycle riding exhibition. The Indians will represent th Free Methodist Church 5,800 5,800 St. Mary's Catholic Church of Fullerton 5,800 5,800 Lutheran, Wilshire and Harvard, Fullerton 5,800 5,800 Anaheim Knights of Columbus 1154 5,600 5,600 Katella P-TA 5,400 5,400 VFW Auxiliary 3173, Anaheim 5,100 5,100 KCPF 4,900 4,900 Bethany Full Gospel 4,900 4,900 North Orange County Panhellenic Assn. 4,800 4,800 Valencia Junior Academy, Fullerton 4,600 4,600 Anaheim Y's Men's Club 4,300 4,300 First Congregational Church of Buena Park 3,500 3,500 White Shrine, Fullerton 3,400 3,400 Sea Scouts 2,800 2,800 Community Chest 2,600 2,600 Junior Ebell 2,600 2,600 Anaheim P-TA 2,300 2,300 Methodist Church, Fullerton 2,200 2,200 Heart Fund 2,100 2,100 St. Catherine's Military School 2,000 2,000 Executive's Secretaries, Inc., Orange County 2,000 2,000 Congregational Church, Buena Park 1,900 1,900 Fullerton Four Square Church 1,800 1,800 Placentia Church of the Nazarene 1,800 1,800 Cub Scouts 1,600 1,600 St. Joseph Catholic Church 1,600 1,600 LULAC Placentia 1,500 1,500 IOOF 1,500 1,500 American Legion Auxillary 1,400 1,400 Corkson de Jesus Church, Anaheim 1,300 1,300 Anaheim Klwanis Club 1,300 1,300 Anaheim City Employees Assn. 1,200 1,200 Fullerton Rebekah 1,000 1,000 20-30 Club 900 900 Anaheim Union High School Faculty Club 800 800 Ebell Club 800 800 Calvary Baptist Church of Placentia 600 600 First Christian Church, Orange 600 600 Izak Walton League 600 600 Eagles Anaheim Aerie 600 600 Anaheim Union High School Bahd 500 500 P-TA of Newport Beach 400 400 Native Sons of Golden West 400 400 St. John's Evangelical Church 400 4OO Veterans of Foreign Wars, Cypress 3OO Tri-Hi-Y OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO Oooo Weather Southern California — Low clouds and local fog along coast spreading inland over intermediate valleys during night and early morning hours as fog. Variable high cloudiness through Thursday but generally sunny days. SAN FRANCISCO (P)—A short moderate earthquake—the second in 1D days—shook the San Francisco Bay area yesterday afternoon. It rattled windows and dishes but caused no damage. MEXICO CITY (P)—Mexico's Army is planning to hold its greatest maneuvers next month with some 1D,ooo troops participating. MORE VOTES for shopper ther of the two Alpha Beta stores are cooperating in "Buy in Anaheim" campaign right manager of the West In Kills 47, Injures Hundred I Daily GAZETTE Is Anaheim's First Newspaper, 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 258 Full Pay Increase, No Coal Pressure Brings Change in Order TOKYO UP—Gen. Mark Clark order Pentagon pressure today re-used an order requiring battleent troops to stay in the line months before they are eligible rotation home. The time remains at nine months, or 36 points under the Army's system. But Clark said rear area troops Korea and those in Japan would have to serve longer than previously because of a lag in replacements. No specific point quota was announced. Clark earlier had set it 38. Nation Faces Lengthy Strike by Miners Unless WSB Action Changed WASHINGTON UP—A long coal strike—possibly extending past the presidential election—seemed in store today with John L. Lewis insisting his miners get all of the pay raise they negotiated with mine owners. Lewis appears to have turned down a dead-end street by saying striking soft coal miners will return to work only when they get the full $1.90. The government's Wage Stabilization Board has shaved 40 cents from this total, saying only $1.50 is allowable under inflation-control policy. Mine owners say they can't violate the government order. Reducing of negotiated pay raises by the WSB has happened many times in the past, with the unions always accepting the decisions, even though reluctantly. But Lewis, in a letter to a chief industry negotiator yesterday, fired a bitter verbal barrage at WSB members and other stabilization officials. Lewis said the WSB action was an "attempted thievery" of milk money from miners' babies. There seemed no way out of the impasse. All this posed a problem for the Democratic administration in the home-stretch of the presidential campaign. Tidal Wave At Indochina MANILA UP—The worst tropical storm least 47 persons and in dredds in a wild sweep Philippines before it the South China Sea. Preliminary reports devastated provinces in toll might rise higher. Thousands were home damage ran into million lars. Across the South O nature struck another blow. A tidal wave rile the Indochina port city Thiet late Monday, leat 30 persons. It the death toll may run hundreds. The wall of water cut in two. Much of it still six feet of water today. Manilla reports said t of 21 typhoon dead had covered in Sorsogon Province. The mayor of Legaspi ported by radio: "Sixteen dead, 90 per private homes destroyed buildings destroyed, creed out and communicated alyzed." The Philippines News said eight were dead in Norte and Camarines Su On battered Saman which bore the full brun 100-mile an hour winds, or of Laong reported 80 of the homes destroyed ICK RIDER—A headliner at the Hallowe'en festival show the night of Oct. 32nd at La Palma park will Smokey Chism, internationally known trick horseman. Part of the show, Chism will perform the bareback holder stand shown above. Smokey will be part of a new presenting 20 Indians, including Princess Sunbeam the Ottawa tribe. A special feature will be the Victor Laglen motorcycle corps. L. A. "Speed" Riggs, theacco auctioneer, will be master of ceremonies. Indian Troupe to Present Stadium Parade Show on October 32 enty Indians in native rega-all present the fast-moving variety show in LaPalma on the evening of Anaheim's we'en festival, Saturday, Oct. Headliners will be the trick and roping team of Prinunbeam and Smokey Chism, L. A. "Speed" Riggs, of sputter, sold American! will be the rapid fire master demonstrations. Attraction from past years repeated when the Victor Laglen motorcycle corps prepares a new and colorful motor-riding exhibition. Indians will represent the The horsemen will stunt on bareback at high speeds, do trick riding, and roping. Some of the feats of horsemanship include the daring hippodrome stand, shoulder stand, Russian drag, fender drag, neck split, and other stunts. An Indian village will be constructed in LaPalma park stadium as the setting for the show. It will include wickey-ups, fires, animals and other items of Indian life. The entire show has been selected to appeal to the whole family. The show will move at a fast clip in order to be completed by the time the first section of customs, even though reluctantly. But Lewis, in a letter to a chief industry negotiator yesterday, fired a bitter verbal barrage at WSB members and other stabilization officials. Lewis said the WSB action was an "attempted thievery" of milk money from miners' babies. There seemed no way out of the impasse. All this posed a problem for the Democratic administration in the home-stretch of the presidential campaign. It is generally considered bad politics to have a big strike in progress at election time. But any yielding to Lewis is bound to have wide repercussions. Lewis has formally endorsed the Democratic presidential nominee, Adial Stevenson, but some officials feel he is proving to be something of a liability to Democratic electioneering. Sen. Joseph K. McCarty, Wisconsin Republican, blamed the whole coal situation on the administration in an Oak Hill, W. Va., campaign speech last night. Coal operators were being egged on both publicly and privately by Lewis to try to persuade the government to reverse the WSB decision. There is no precedent for such an appeal. And it was widely predicted that if by any chance the WSB should be reversed, its members would quit. New Annexation Action Taken Meeting in a special session yesterday afternoon. Anaheim city council took preliminary action to get the Houston ave. annexation under way. The annexation petition from property owners in the area was received and a hearing on the annexation was set for 8 p.m., Nov. 7. The council also gave notice of intention to call a special annexation election in the area on Dec. 11. License Issued SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Qualification of Arwin L. Mahoney, 816 N. Clementine st., Anaheim, for a general building contractors license was announced today by the contractors state license board. The license will be issued after a 20-day period for filing of written protests. MIAMI, Okla. (F) New York ported by radio: "Sixteen dead, 90 per private homes destroyed; buildings destroyed, creed out and communication alyzed." The Philippines New said eight were dead in the Norte and Camarines Supe On battered Samara which bore the full brunt 100-mile an hour winds, or of Laong reported 80% of the homes destroyed "completely wiped out." Widespread damage struction also was report where on Leyte Island. Manila was spared, winds ripped through Highways, rail lines and were cut. Coastal are flooded. Three inter-island were sunk. VOTES for shoppers who buy at ei of the two Alpha Beta food stores. The are cooperating in the Gazette's in Anaheim" campaign. Les Jones, manager of the Westside Alpha Beta helps speed customer on her way, while Clerk Cleatus Bonds rings up another sale that means more ballots for some organization. GAZETTE PHOTO License Issued SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Qualification of Arwin L. Mahoney, 816 N. Clementine st., Anaheim, for a general building contractors license was announced today by the contractors state license board. The license will be issued after a 20-day period for filing of written protests. MIAMI, Okla. (AP) New York Yankee sophomore Mickey Mantle left today with 11 other 4-F Ottawa county youngsters for Oklahoma City and his third Army draft examination in less than two years. Fire Reduces Packing House To Wreckage FULLERTON (AP)—Fire razed most of the Fullerton Orange Assn. packing plaza 210 W. Walnut st., with estimated by Manager Wiles at $350,000. The brick structure caught about 6 a.m. from a shortening motor in the basement. It swept quickly through the ing, but a fire wall saved office section and records. Wiles said most of the loss in an early orange and pack, completed last Saturday winter shipment. Other packing houses were blister undamaged, as fire departed from the cities of Fullerton, Anaheim and La Habra and ange county fought the blaze. During the fire, a freight attempted to slide by on tracks. Three box cars caught. The train was shunted to a while the blaze was put out. TONIGHT when you are alone with thoughts THINK about the things you for COULD BE your Community Chest obligation to others DECIDE NOW so you can have that comfortable feeling you go to sleep. GOOD MORNING Gee, This is a beautiful HII NEIGHBOR. Tidal Wave Strikes Savage Blow At Indochina Port City; 30 Dead MANILA (P) — The season's worst tropical storm killed at least 47 persons and injured hundreds in a wild sweep across the Philippines before it veered into the South China Sea. Preliminary reports from the devastated provinces indicated the toll might rise higher. Thousands were homeless. Crop damage ran into millions of dollars. Across the South China Sea, nature struck another savage blow. A tidal wave ripped into the Indochina port city of Phan Thiet late Monday, killing at least 30 persons. It is feared the death toll may run into the hundreds. The wall of water cut the town in two. Much of it still was under six feet of water today. Manilla reports said the bodies of 21 typhoon dead had been recovered in Sorsogon Province. The mayor of Legaspi City reported by radio: "Sixteen dead, 90 per cent of private homes destroyed, public buildings destroyed, crops washed out and communications paralyzed." The Philippines News Service said eight were dead in Camarines Norte, and Camarines Sur. On battered Samar Island, which bore the full brunt of the 100-mile an hour winds, the mayor of Laong reported 80 per cent of the homes destroyed and crops complete. South Anaheim Boosters Will Enter Float South Anaheim Boosters, an organization formed to help with Hallowe'en activities, will enter a float carrying an Indian theme in the coming Oct. 32 parade, according to Mrs. Lee Shaw, secretary-treasurer of the group. Progress on the float has reached the point where decoration of the basic wooden framework can now begin. The float was built to be carried by a jeep and will be decorated with gladiolas, chrysanthemums, roses and other flowers in season. Flowers are being donated by Germain's Nursery of Los Angeles. Riding on the float, which is entered in the All-Floral 8th division, will be Roland Field, as an Indian chief, and Ann Fabian and Paula Lande as Indian maidens. Ray Field is chairman of the Boosters group and Lee Shaw is in charge of decoration of the float. Although the organization was formed specifically for the Hallowe'en festivities, there is a chance it will become permanent, Mrs. Shaw said. Employees Due Two Hours to Vote, Brown Says SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The California working man will have plenty of time to vote Nov. 4. Attorney General Edmund G. Brown has ruled. The attorney general ruled in response to questioning by Paul Scharrenberg, director of industrial relations, that an employee of any firm, or of any government office, has an absolute right to take two hours off during his working day for the purpose of voting. The opinion over-rules two previous opinions of the attorney general on the subject. "Such an employee," said Brown, "has such a right without indicating a need or necessity for such a two hour period. The worker is entitled to the two hours off even if his usual work-day would allow him to consecutive free hours, either before or after working hours, between the time of opening and closing of the polls." Brown's opinion pointed out that in 1951, a bill was introduced in the legislature seeking to amend the present law so that the employee would be entitled to the two hours off only on a showing that he did not have two consecutive hours between time of opening and of closing the polls. The measure was vetoed by Governor Warren, who said at the time he believed it is the in- "Sixteen dead, 90 per cent of private homes destroyed, public buildings destroyed, crops washed out and communications paralyzed." The Philippines News Service said eight were dead in Camarines Norte and Camarines Sur. On battered Samar Island, which bore the full brunt of the 100-mile an hour winds, the mayor of Laong reported 80 per cent of the homes destroyed and crops "completely wiped out." Widespread damage and destruction also was reported elsewhere on Leyte Island. Manila was spared, but high winds ripped through the city. Highways, rail lines and bridges were cut. Coastal areas were flooded. Three inter-island boats were sunk. Riding on the float, which is entered in the All-Floral 6th division, will be Roland Field, as an Indian chief, and Ann Fabian and Paula Lande as Indian maldens. Ray Field is chairman of the Boosters group and Lee Shaw is in charge of decoration of the float. Although the organization was formed specifically for the Hallowe'en festivities, there is a chance it will become permanent, Mrs. Shaw said. WASHINGTON (A)—The Defense Department today announced the highest weekly U.S. casualty toll in the Korean War since the week ended July 2. The total for the week ended last Friday was 963. This raised the total U.S. casualties in the Korean fighting to 122,117. PACKING HOUSE RAZED — Fire, which broke out between 6 and 6:30 a.m. today, left only masonry walls standing of the Fulerton Mutual Orange Assn. packing house at 210 W. Walnut st., Fullerton. The building was a total loss. "Get Out the Vote' Project Moves Into High Gear as Election Nears" FIRE REDUCES Packing House To Wreckage FULLERTON (P)—Fire today rized most of the Fullerton Mutual Orange Assn. packing plant at 210 W. Walnut st., with damage eliminated by Manager Tracy tales at $350,000. The brick structure caught fire, out 6 a.m. from a shorted cooler motor in the basement. Flames cept quickly through the buildg, but a fire wall saved the ice section and records. Wiles said most of the loss was an early orange and lemon rick, completed last Saturday for inter shipment. Other nearby packing houses were blistered but damaged, as fire departments from the cities of Fullerton, Brea, Anaheim and La Habra and Orge county fought the blaze. During the fire, a freight train emptied to slide by on nearby racks. Three box cars caught fire. The train was shunted to a siding file the blaze was put out. NIGHT When you are alone with your thoughts THINK About the things you forgot DOULD BE Your Community Chest. Your obligation to others ECIDE NOW So you can have that warm, comfortable feeling before you go to sleep. OOD MORNING See. This is a beautiful DAY—HI! NEIGHBOR. "Get Out the Vote' Project Moves Into High Gear as Election Nears It will be almost impossible for an Anaheim resident not to vote Nov. 4. He won't be able to forget it—newspapers, radio, television, signs and posters will be full of the admonition, "Get out and vote!"" But that isn't all. All day, Nov. 3 and 4. an Anaheim junior chamber of commerce car will tour the city with a public address system and remind the citizenry to get out and exercise their franchise. At 2 p.m., Nov. 3, a Jayceesponsored election parade will wind through downtown Anaheim. pointing out in every possible manner the benefits to be derived from voting and also warning of the dire calamity that can be promoted through failure to vote. Plans for a Jaycee motor pool to haul citizens who need assistance to the polls are complete and ready to be put into operation. Any Anaheimer who needs a ride to the polls has only to call Anaheim 7235, and a driver will be on his way. The motor pool headquarters will be the chamber of commerce office, 136 S. Los Angeles st. and residents may also obtain a lift to the polls by calling at the office in person. Police Chief Mark Stephenson has agreed to reserve three parking places in front of the office for use of the motor pool. But that isn't all, either! In addition to all this, the Jaycees have even thought of mother. If she is stuck at home with a couple of children, the Jaycees have the answer to that one, too. They'll provide a baby-sitter! Or, to be more accurate, Anaheim union high school principal, Paul Demaree, has consented to permit high school girls to take over babysitting chores on election day for voters who utilize the Jaycees' motor pool service. The only thing the Jaycees haven't arranged for is a portable polling place. However, don't give up hope—they're really out to "Get out the Vote!" Three County Men Decorated Three Orange county veterans of the fighting in Korean have received decorations for their meritorious service with the 224th Infantry Regiment of California's 40th Infantry Division, it was announced to day at Sixth Army Headquarters, Presidio of San Francisco. Recipients of the medals are: Former Sergeant First Class James W. Bleeker, Infantry, 815 West Broadway street, Anaheim, who received the Bronze Star Medal for service from Feb. 3 to April 18, 1952. Former M/Sgt. Clifford B. Selbert, Infantry, 1524 North Parton st., Santa Ana, who received the Bronze Star Medal for service from Feb. 3 to April 18, 1952. Former M/Sgt. John E. Dennis, Infantry, 424 N. Citrus, Orange, who received the Army Commendation Ribbon with Metal Pendant for service from Feb. 3 to March 20, 1952.