anaheim-gazette 1952-10-24

ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established in 1870 As A Weekly And It Anaheim's First Newspaper VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER Complete Costume Break JAM PACKED FOR IKE — Memorial Auditorium was jam packed last night as Presidential candidate Dwight D. Eisenhower gave a major address to a Republican rally at Buffalo, N. Y. Police estimated crowd at 20,000. AP WIREPHOTO Kenny Dyer, 8, Relates Details Of Murder in Trial of Billy Rupp Dick Nixon to Visit Anaheim Anaheim Eisenhower-N.C. campaign headquarters to announced that vice-president candidate Richard Nixon will tour Orange county Thursday. Plans are not complete for the trip, but they have been scheduled tentatively at Brea park at 12:15 p.m., Ba Linda at 12:40 p.m., San Ana at 1:10 p.m. and Lag Beach at 2:20 p.m. Nixon will travel from Angeles to San Diego in an car, accompanied by Congressional Candidate James B. of Santa Ana. Bridgford Robb For Jury Delib Prosecution and defense in $17,000 Bridgford meat trial had presented all their defence today and were ready to their respective cases before jury when the trial, now at end recess, resumes Monday morning in Judge Robert Gard court at Santa Ana. The judge expected to begin its deliberation Tuesday. Kenny Dyer, 8, Relates Details Of Murder in Trial of Billy Rupp Four witnesses having already testified for the prosecution as the state's attorney's built their murder case against William F. Rupp, Jr., the trial was recessed late yesterday until Monday morning in Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison's court at Santa Ana. Chief witness yesterday was young Kenny Dyer, 8, son of Rupp's employer, W. Perry Dyer, who described incidents just before and after Rupp clubbed and shot pretty Ruby Ann Payne, 15, the Dyer baby sitter, to death after sending the boy on an errand. The lad's testimony showed that he actually supplied Rupp innocently with the hammer and bullets that took the girl's life. As forecast by the state's opening statement to the jury, Kenny told how Rupp had come to the door twice, and knocked, for various excuses, then had walked in the rear door without knocking carrying a rifle in his hand. He asked Kenny where the bullets were and Kenny found one for him. Kenny also produced a hammer at Rupp's request, he said, as Rupp stood in the hallway and stared at the girl, seated on a love seat in the television room. Rupp then sent Kenny for a five gallon can at the warehouse, some 300 feet down the hill from the Dyer house, the boy testified. As Kenny return- Whisker Expert From Knott's to Judge Whiskerino Dude Sands, Knott's Berry Farm famous connoisseur of hirsute adornment, will be the judge who will pick the Hallowe'en whiskerino winners. It was announced today by Adolf Schoepe, general chairman of the festival. Dude, who sports a well-cultivated Van Dyke beard, will look over the current crop of Hallowe'en fuzz and pick winners. Ed with the can, he heard a shot, ran into the house and saw Rupp kneeling beside Ruby Ann's prone body, pulling at her jeans." Rup then ran from the house and drove away in his car. Kenny ran to the home of a neighbor, Mrs. Melba Quinn, and told her "Billy shot our baby sitter." Mrs. Quinn, who testified next, said she telephoned to Dr. Glenn Curtis of Brea and then accompanied the boy to his home. Dr. Curtis, the following witness, testified that the girl was dead when he arrived. He said he found a bullet wound in her right chest and blood on the right side of her face. In his opinion her trachea and bronchial tubes had filled with blood and she had strangled to death. The victim's mother, Mrs. Helen Payne, had been the first prosecution witness yesterday, appearing as an identification witness. Deputy District Attorney James P. Devine, introduced in evidence yesterday the .22 caliber rifle and the hammer which young Kenneth said were the death weapons or "looked like them." Bethel Jubilee Observance to End Sunday The five day "Golden Anniversary" celebration of Bethel Baptist church will be brought to a close Sunday evening, according to Rev. Berthold Jacksteit, the former pastor, and now general mission secretary of the North American Baptist conference from Chicago, will be bringing the message on "Conquering Faith for Days Ahead." In the afternoon the young people of the church will present an hour of gospel music at Knott's Berry Farm. Rev. Bert Jacksteit will be speaking at the 7:30 evening service on the subject of "Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." Looking forward to the new Prosecution and defense in $17,000 Bridgford meat robber trial had presented all their evidence today and were ready to their respective cases before jury when the trial, now at wend recess, resumes Monday night in Judge Robert Gardin court at Santa Ana. The jury expected to begin its deliberation Tuesday. Deputy District Attorney Ter Steiner had, in fact, launched his opening argument to the before court recessed late yeard. He attacked Richard "Shifty" McGovern's denial about the Anaheim meat raid, last Dec. 9. Steiner posed out that Irving Schulman, Angeles cafe man, implicated Governor Schulman himself as fendant, claims he was unaware that the meat was to be seized when he made advance contact with the Warner Provision of Pasadena for its sale. Jack Goldberg and Morrie Steln, partners in the Warner Corporation, Lead Remains In Anaheim Church Brisk voting registered to campaign left the lead in the tist first, Boy Scouts second. Anaheim Junior Chamber as fourth-place holders, rack largest gain of the day, and organization, St. Michael's Episcopal First Southern Baptist church Vote standings to date: Anaheim Business & Professional Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce Bethany Church; Cypress St.; A Bethel Baptist Church Boy Scouts of America First Baptist Church; Anaheim Christian Church; Bdwy. & He Church of Christ of Latter Day Evangelical United Brethren First Church of Christ; Scientist First Southern Baptist Church Girl Scouts of America Grace Lutheran Church Job's Daughters Lois Rebekah Lodge 268 Nazarene Church Orange County Branch Nat'l Friendship Church St. Boniface Church St. Michael's Episcopal Church Veterans of Foreign Wars Warwick Auxiliary 96; Fullerton White Temple Methodist Church Judge Whiskerino Dude Sands, Knott’s Berry Farm famous connoisseur of hirsute adornment, will be the judge who will pick the Hallowe’en whiskerino winners, it was announced today by Adolf Schoepe, general chairman of the festival. Dude, who sports a well-cultivated Van Dyke beard, will look over the current crop of Hallowe’en fuzz and pick winners at about 12:30 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 32 in downtown Anaheim. The local whiskerinos will parade their beautiful brush on a platform to be erected on Center st. somewhere between Lemon and Los Angeles st. Electric razors will be among the prizes. The whiskerino contest is to be part of the downtown jamboree highjinks which will feature the Optimistors (Optimist club Injuns), kangaroo court, amateur talent acts, etc. The jamboree will kick off at 10:45 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 32. Japan Orders Six Russians to Leave TOKYO (P)—Japan today ordered six Soviet citizens, including the correspondents for the Russian newspaper Pravda and the news agency Tass, to leave the country Nov. 28. Immigration control authorities of the justice ministry told the Russians they will not be allowed to stay here past the Nov. 28 deadline for registration of aliens. They said several other Soviet and Polish citizens may be asked to leave. The six Russians had applied for foreign resident status. But the immigration office said they had previously been attached to the Soviet mission in Japan—which has not been recognized by Japan since the peace treaty was signed last year. Under Japanese law persons who were once attached to missions may not change their status. THEY’RE GOING FAST — Mrs. Ida Perkins, lingerie department manager and buyer for the S.Q.R. store, receives a new bundle of “Buy in Anaheim” campaign vote certificates from Harry Coughlan, manager of Daily Gazette Anaheim's First Newspaper. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM Breakfast Plans Revealed Awards Listed, Entertainers Named; Bang-up Hallowe'en Start Promised Original Woody Crumbo Indian art paintings, Machina doll trophies, loving cups, and rosettes will be among the 24 prizes to be awarded for the best costumes at the Halloween festival breakfast on Saturday, Oct. 12. It was announced today by Adolphe Schoepe, general chairman of the Anaheim Hallowe'en festival. Prizes will be awarded to the best costumed group, best costumed couple, best costumed man, and best costumed woman. Three prizes will be awarded in each classification. The sky is the limit on the costumes and all types and themes will be considered in the judging. Special awards however, will be made for Indian attire. Three prizes will be given in each of the four classifications listed above for the costumes which most closely carry out the theme of this year's festivities: the American Indian. Besides the costume contest, there will be a huge breakfast served to the 2000 persons expected to be on hand and a fast-moving stage show to be emceed by the television comedian, Pinky Lee. The show also includes the Ben Yost Colleens, song birds; Charles Carrier, Swiss juggler; Dell O'Dell, magician - comedienne; and Virginia Lee, dancer. Breakfast starts at 7 a.m. in the city park. Tickets may be purchased at Security - First National bank, Jackson drug store, SQR store, chamber of commerce, Penney's, and the Bank of America. Paul Yorde, breakfast general chairman, today announced the names of the folks who have had a hand in organizing the breakfast plans. Bridgford Robbery Trial Ready for Jury Deliberations Tuesday Prosecution and defense in the 2000 Bridgford meat robbery had presented all their evidence today and were ready to lay respective cases before the when the trial, now at week-cess, resumes Monday morning in Judge Robert Gardner's at Santa Ana. The jury is set to begin its deliberations today. Company, also denied they knew the meat would be stolen when they agreed to buy it at a reduced price. They claimed further that when they tried to refuse it they were threatened with a gun by Roy Wiltsie, leader of the Bridgford raid, who has not been caught. Steiner blasted these claims of innocence and said they had been For Jury Deliberations Tuesday prosecution and defense in the 1000 Bridgford meat robbery had presented all their evidence today and were ready to lay respective cases before the when the trial, now at week-end, resumes Monday morning in Judge Robert Gardner's at Santa Ana. The jury is expected to begin its deliberations today. Putty District Attorney Walteiner had, in fact, launched opening argument to the jury the court recessed last yesterday. He attacked Richard J. City" McGovern's denial that was present or knew anything at the Anaheim meat plant last Dec. 9. Steiner pointed that Irving Schulman, Los Angeles cafe man, implicated Mcorn. Schulman, himself a defendant, claims he was unaware the meat was to be stolen he made advance contact with the Warner Provision Co., assadena for its sale. Jack Goldberg and Morrie Gold-partners in the Warner company, also denied they knew the meat would be stolen when they agreed further that when they tried to refuse it they were threatened with a gun by Roy Wiltsie, leader of the Bridgford raid, who has not been caught. Steiner blasted these claims of innocence and said they had been completely refuted by the prosecution's evidence in the case. The four defense attorneys, Bentley Harris, for Schulman; Oscar Cummins for Goldberg; Joseph Wolfe for Goldstein, and Ward Sullivan for McGovern, probably will occupy the entire day with their arguments to the jury Monday. SACRAMENTO (UP)—Five residents of Sun Valley, Los Angeles county, yesterday submitted to the Secretary of State's office articles of incorporation for a newspaper to be known as the Sun Valley Chronicle. Dead Remains Unchanged in 'Buy Anaheim Contest; Bethel First Brisk voting registered today in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim"aign left the lead in the standings unchanged with Bethel Baptist, Boy Scouts second and First Baptist third. Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce, undisputed at present fourth-place holders, racked up 203,700 votes for the second-stage gain of the day, and a longer lead over the number Five oration, St. Michael's Episcopal church. High vote was made by Southern Baptist church with 206,900 votes. Vote standings to date: | Church | Yesterday | Today | Total | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Betham Business & Professional Women's Club | 39,500 | 1,000 | 40,500 | | Betham Junior Chamber of Commerce | 2,329,400 | 203,700 | 2,533,100 | | Bany Church; Cypress St., Anaheim | 62,800 | 19,500 | 82,300 | | El Baptist Church | 5,147,100 | 300 | 5,147,400 | | Scouts of America | 4,907,000 | 35,700 | 4,942,700 | | Baptist Church; Anaheim (Calvary) | 4,411,800 | 4,800 | 4,416,600 | | Anian Church; Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim | 157,400 | 4,100 | 161,500 | | Arch of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton | 179,600 | 179,600 | 179,600 | | Jesical United Brethren | 93,300 | 93,300 | 93,300 | | Church of Christ; Scientist | 117,700 | 117,700 | 117,700 | | Southern Baptist Church | 159,500 | 206,900 | 366,400 | | Scouts of America | 157,800 | 1,600 | 159,400 | | Lutheran Church | 559,200 | 6,600 | 565,800 | | Daughters | 131,500 | 6,000 | 137,500 | | Rebekah Lodge 268 | 1,002,000 | 3,200 | 1,005,200 | | Gene Church | 94,100 | 1,000 | 95,100 | | County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society | 293,100 | 1,800 | 294,900 | | Byterlan Church | 195,500 | 2,500 | 197,500 | | Boniface Church | 1,057,500 | 6,700 | 1,064,200 | | Michael's Episcopal Church | 2,015,800 | 9,900 | 2,025,700 | |ans of Foreign Wars | 1,228,200 | 1,228,200 | | Rick Auxiliary 96; Fullerton | 13,900 | 500 | 14,400 | | Temple Methodist Church | 1,932,300 | 17,600 | 1949,900 | Judging of costumes will be done by a group from the Business and Professional Women's club with Mrs. Ida Walburg as chairman. Chow will be served by members of the junior chamber of commerce. Howard Glimore will be the chef. Table settings will be by Altrusa club members who also will serve orange juice. Coffee will be served by Junior Ebell club members,the gals from Alex tamale factory,and the chicks from Glenn's cafe. Participating in the big party are Dixie cups Real Gold Orange juice,yellis dairy,milk chocolate milk and cream; Folgers coffee,karo maple syrup.Wesson oil,Morton's salt,Carnation milk Old Gold cigarets,C and H.sugar,Durkee's shortening and Sperry hot cakes.In addition there will be big servings of scrambled eggs and bacon and Davies hot rolls. Six serving lines will replace the three lines of other years in order to keep the chow line and the program moving at a fast clip. Expectant Father Sent to Jail HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (UP)—A former high school honor student who admitted he tried to extort $750 from a girl on threat of death today faced the prospect of 15 years in prison. Federal Judge Harry E. Watkins passed the sentence yesterday on Larry Paul Feldman. The show also includes the Ben Yost Colleen,song birds; Charles Carrier,Swiss juggler; Dell O'Dell,magician - comedienne; and Virginia Lee,dancer. Breakfast starts at 7 a.m. in the city park. Tickets may be purchased at Security - First National bank Jackson drug store,SQR store chamber of commerce,Penney's,and the Bank of America. Paul Yorde,breakfast general chairman,today announced the names of the folks who have had a hand in organizing the big venture and who will be on deck at the breakfast to help with the six chow lines. The following are on the breakfast staff: Warren Ashleigh,e entertainment; Dick Gay,tickets; R.H. Beckler,f food procurement; Tommy Thomason,chow time master of ceremonies; Ben Kaulbars reception committee; George Oelkers,public address system; Walter Amstutz and Paul King,park arrangements; John Ganahl stage and tables; Jeff Palinstage decorations; AUHS art class，instructor Ted Wade,table decorations; and Charles McGee,salvage committee. Judging of costumes will be done by a group from the Business and Professional Women's club with Mrs. Ida Walburg as chairman. Chow will be served by members of the junior chamber of commerce. Howard Glimore will be the chef.Table settings will be by Altrusa club members who also will serve orange juice.Coffee will be served by Junior Ebell club members,the gals from Alex tamale factory,and the chicks from Glenn's cafe. Participating in the big party are Dixie cups Real Gold Orange juice,yellis dairy,milk chocolate milk and cream; Folgers coffee,karo maple syrup.Wesson oil,Morton's salt,Carnation milk Old Gold cigarettes,C and H.sugar,Durkee's shortening and Sperry hot cakes.In addition there will be big servings of scrambled eggs and bacon and Davies hot rolls. Six serving lines will replace the three lines of other years in order to keep the chow line and the program moving at a fast clip. Crop damage ran to millions of dollars.Spirit plantations are under Jackson officials.Epidemics might break off.Meanwhile,the Philippi weather bureau reported Expectant Father Sent to Jail HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (P)—A former high school honor student who admitted he tried to extort $750 from a girl on threat of death today faced the prospect of 15 years in prison. Federal Judge Harry E. Watkins passed the sentence yesterday on Larry Paul Fudge, 20-year-old expectant father. He hardly knew the 17-year-old high school girl he threatened, Carole Mae Kingsley. Fudge pleaded guilty to the extortion charge. He had signed a confession last August admitting he threatened the attractive girl. After the judge had pronounced sentence, Fudge pleaded, "Your honor, I can take anything you hand out if you'll wait until my baby is born." Judge Watkins said the seriousness of the case prevented him from granting the request or reducing the sentence more than five years from the maximum 20 years he could have given Fudge. Proposed Heliport Site Inspected Anaheim City Engineer George Holyoke and his Fullerton counterpart, Herman Hillscher, yesterday accompanied Clarence Belinn, president of Los Angeles Airways, Inc., on an inspection trip to the new heliport site at Orangethorpe ave. and Cypress st. (the northerly extension of Placentia ave.) Holyoke explained that weeds have to be removed from the site and the ground prepared before the port will be used. Belinn estimated, he said, that the helicopters will begin landing there after Nov. 1. SYDNEY, Australia (P)—British atomic defense experts are trying to find a way to detect the approach of atomic weapons which might be smuggled into harbors aboard ship, the Canberra correspondent of the Sydney Sun said today. California Has Most Realtors SACRAMENTO (P)—Criticized hitherto famed for its movies and oranges—has er national distinction. It has far and away made engaged in the real estate business than any other state, ing to the state real estate. D. W. Watson, commissioned in his monthly report Warren, that California has twice as many people in estate businesses as the next state—New York. And, he added, California a population of 11,200,000 almost as many real estates as New York, Illinois combined have a population of about 1 million. Watson said the state has 65,151 persons licensed in real estate activities. During September, Watson subdivision applications for new tracks were filed with fice—the second highest total since 1950. COLLEENS MAKE MUSIC — Four Southern California “Colleens” will provide music and entertainment at the Anaheim Hallowe’en costume breakfast in the early hours of Saturday, Oct. 32. The songbirds, above, are the Ben Yost Colleens and are billed as “four lovely voices and four beautiful girls.” They come to Anaheim from an engagement at the Last Frontier in Las Vegas. The costume breakfast kicks off at 7 a.m. Police Hold New Suspect in Slaying FRESNO (UP)—Police today were holding Jack F. Roulett, 24, for questioning in the two-week-old slaying of a Chester, Calif., grocer and three children. Roulett was arrested in a bus station here last night by sheriff’s deputies, who said he also is wanted for questioning in a Chinese Soldiers Drive U.S. Troops From Peak, Head for Sniper Ridge SEQUIL, Saturday (UP)—Chinese Communist troops today drove U.S. troops from their foothold on Pike’s Peak and launched a determined assault on nearby Sniper Bridge in Central Korea. up their attack on Pinpoint but so far were unable to penetrate the Korean lines. The South Koreans yesterday had given up trying to clear Chinese from a maze of underground Police Hold New Suspect in Slaying FRESNO (UP)—POLICE today were holding Jack P. Roulett, 24, for questioning in the two-week-old slaying of a Chester, Calif., grocer and three children. Roulett was arrested in a bus station here last night by sheriff's deputies, who said he also is wanted for questioning in a Jackson county, Ore., slaying. The suspect was picked up on the request of the State Criminal Investigation Bureau. A spokesman said Roulett will be quizzed about the brutal murder of Guard Young, two of Young's children and a neighbor child. Officers said Roulett had been in Oroville, Calif., until recently and was en route to Missouri when he was picked up here. Chinese Soldiers Drive U.S. Troops From Peak, Head for Sniper Ridge SEQUIL, Saturday (UP)—Chinese Communist troops today drove U.S. troops from their foothold on Pike's Peak and launched a determined assault on nearby Sniper Ridge in Central Korea. U.S. troops stormed to within 35 yards of the crest of Pike's Peak, the only height the Reds still hold on Triangle Hill, before they were turned back by furious mortar, artillery and small arms fire. Then, early today, from 300 to 350 Chinese Reds struck behind heavy artillery and mortar fire at South Koreans atop Pinpoint Hill, the highest position on Sniper Ridge. AP Correspondent John Randolph reported from the front that the Reds had steadily built up their attack on Pinpoint but so far were unable to penetrate the Korean lines. The South Koreans yesterday had given up trying to clear Chinese from a maze of underground passageways on the northern tip of Sniper Ridge. mander of the ROK Second Division, said, "Those Chinamen never did disgust. We have to dig them out ourselves like hunting Toads." U.S. observers said the bitter Red resistance probably came from a fresh Chinese regiment which took shell-pocked position from a cut up unit. The South Koreans withdrew at dark with the Chinese still holding out. Storm-Lashed Philippines Counts Dead MANILA (UP)—The storm-lashed Philippines counted at least 443 dead and listed 209 more missing in Tuesday's and Wednesday's ravaging typhoon. The casualty toll may soar higher yet when isolated villages report their losses. Communications throughout the devastated area are lost in the debris of broken telephone poles, tangled wires and smashed radio stations. The wild winds sowed their greatest destruction in Southern Luzon. Albay Province, a once-thriving port of 80,000, was a virtual ruin. Tabaco, a city of $3,000 only 20 miles to the north, reported 118 dead. That is the highest single-city toll ever reported in the Philippines stormy history. Crop damage ran to untold millions of dollars. Sprawling plantations are under water. Banana and coconut trees toppled to the ground before the roaring winds. Lack of water in many communities created a serious health threat. Health officials feared epidemics might break out. Meanwhile, the Philippines weather bureau reported a new McCracken Loses Last Court Plea Henry Ford McCracken today lost his last plea in the courts to save him from the San Quentin gas-chamber one week from today, but his attorneys said they still were fighting for the Buena Park sex slayer's life. Their application to the U.S. supreme court for a stay of execution of sentence, to permit them to file petition for a writ of review, was denied it was announced today in a telegram from the clerk of the court to defense attorney James Monroe. The wire said that Associate Justice William O. Douglas, who received the application from Monroe had refused the stay because of "lack of showing that there had been deprivation of federal rights." Ecuador to Free U.S. Fishing Boats QUITO, Ecuador (P)—Six U.S. fishing boats seized by the Ecuadorean government for alleged violation of a fishing agreement were conditionally free today to resume operations. The Ministry of Economy authorized release of the boats last night on condition that the owners, identified as the National Fishing company, put up a $500,-000 guarantee to the government before Nov. 30. Until the cash is posted, three of the boats must carry Ecuadorean naval officers aboard during operations. SAN DIEGO (P)—Rear Adm. M. E. Arnold is the new commander of the Navy's Carrier Division 15, based temporarily at San Diego Naval Air Station. He relieved Rear Adm. D. S. Cornwell, transferred to command of Fleet Air at Seattle. Gov. Warren to Talk in Knoxville MACON, Ga. (P)—Gov. Earl Warren of California headed for Knoxville today after a two-day swing through Georgia seeking votes for Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower. Warren whistle-stopped from Savannah to Macon, urging the state's traditionally Democratic voters to forget party labels and remember Eisenhower "for the man we all know he is." Warren had high praise for Eisenhower but had almost nothing to say about the general's running mate, Sen. Richard Nixon of California. He was accompanied by his daughter, Virginia. Warren contended the Democrats think they own the federal government because they have been in power 20 years, and urged a change in administration to rid Washington "of extravagance and corruption." Weather Southern California—Variable high cloudiness Saturday but mostly sunny days. Decreasing night and early morning fog and low clouds near coast. Slightly warmer afternoons coastal and intermediate valleys. 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 Geo. This is a beautiful Day—HI NEIGHBOR.