anaheim-gazette 1952-10-30

Vishinsky Proposes ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established In 1870 As A Weekly And Is Anaheim's First Newspaper VOLUME LXXXI ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER Complete Hallowe'en Edition of Gazette Covers County Areas Today's special Halloween edition of the Anaheim Gazette was especially designed and timed to spread the word of the city's great annual community celebration to the surrounding county areas in time to them plan to attend. The Gazette delivered 15,000 copies of the special Hallowe'en sections early this morning on an area including the following cities: La Habra, Brea, Olinda Placentia, Fullerton, Buena Park, Cypress, Stanton, Gard Grove, Orange, Olive, Vi Park and El Modeno. This afternoon, the speci section, enclosed in today's regular Gazette edition, were distributed to subscribers in Anaheim, plus all homes of new comers, making a total of over 5000 in Anaheim and a grand total of over 20,000. INDIAN THEME—Wally Waid, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Waid of 115 MacArthur Manor, Anaheim, and a student at Thomas Jefferson school, carefully works out an Indian-theme work of art on the Dutch Boy paint store window at 108 E. Center st. Sen. Nixon Returns to Boyhood Home; Makes 3 Speeches During County Tour Carrying his campaign back to his boyhood home, U.S. Senator Richard M. Nixon today returned to Orange county to continue his slashing incidents against the Democratic administration. His car was met shortly before noon at La Habra by a contingent of county Republican leaders who escorted him to Brea, where first of three short talks was scheduled. Brea citizens turned out in force at the Brea City park, and started gathering long before the 1:10 p.m. speech scheduled at Orange county court house in Santa Ana. Nixon headed for Yorba Linda after the Brea speech, Yorba Linda is his birthplace and his visit there was simply a greeting to the townspeople. There was no prepared talk, the Senator shaking hands with many old acquaintances. Dr. Glenn Curtis, of Brea, long a Republican leader, introduced Nixon and his attractive wife, Pat, at the Brea gathering, which was entertained with a short concert by Brea-Olinda high school band. Hundreds who swarmed onto the court house grounds for Nixon’s afternoon speech were treated to a concert by Santa Ana high school band. The distinguished visitor was introduced by Gor Representing the GOP on the caravan through the county today were State Senator-Elect John A. Murdy, Jr., of Huntington Beach; Assemblyman Earl W. Stanley, of Newport Harbor; Assemblyman-Elect LeRoy Lyon, Jr., of Fullerton; Mrs. Mary Topper, of Newport Beach, president of Orange county Republican women; Mrs. Arthur May, of Santa Ana, head of Women for Eisenhower and Nixon; Spencer R. Browning, of Santa Ana, president of the county’s Young Republicans; and Robert S. Barnes, chairman of the Orange county Republican Central committee. Weather Southern California—Variable high cloudiness through Friday and generally sunny both days. Night and morning low clouds along coast with local early morning fog spreading to coastal valleys. Locally cooler intermediate valleys today and mountains and northern interior today. Boy Scouts Of America Lengthen Lead in ‘Buy in Anaheim’ Contest Pace-setting Boy Scouts of America drew a little farther into the lead in the Gaithersburg section, enclosed in today's regular Gazette edition, were distributed to subscribers in Anheim, plus all homes of new comers, making a total of over 5000 in Anheim and a grant total of over 20,000. Fallbrook Case Hearings Split LOS ANGELES (AP)—Chief Federal Judge Leon R. Yankwich ordered part of the Fallbrook wager case to trial here immediately. Another portion of the case set for trial Nov. 18 in San Diego. This is the suit in which the government seeks to establish rights for Camp Pendleton, hurricane corps base near San Diego Farmers in the area long held contested what they term a government plan “to grab” the water. The Santa Margarita Mutual Water Co. and the state of Califonia are defendants in the trial here. In the San Diego trial the defendant will be the Fallbrook public utility district. Judge Yankwich recently transferred the entire case here ruling that trial facilities in San Diego were too small. Counsel Phil D. Swing challenged the transfer. The federal court of appeals thereupon ordered Judge Yankwich to show cause why the case should not be sent back to San Diego. Judge Yankwich split the case yesterday, deciding that the apology for the public utility district. He to that portion of the suit involving the public utility district. He said “outside facilities” have been arranged for the San Diego trial next month. “I realize that all these moves were not made in good faith. I lawyers can get technical; their judges also can get technical.” Century Club The Century club of Anaheim Community chest today had reached 45 members. 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 L Duran. Boy Scouts Of America Lengthen Lead in 'Buy in Anaheim' Contest Pace-setting Boy Scouts of America drew a little farther into the lead in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign today, polling the largest number of votes, 64,800, for a grand total of 5,769,100 votes. Bethel Baptist church and First Baptist church, second and third in the standings, respectively, took a breather today with 4700 and 8200 votes. Their totals are, respectively, 5,175,300 and 4,608,-100. Latest vote standings: Yesterday Today Total Boy Scouts of America 5,694,300 64,800 5,759,100 Bethel Baptist Church 5,170,600 4,700 5,175,300 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 4,599,900 8,200 4,608,100 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 2,983,500 5,000 2,988,500 White Temple Methodist Church 2,257,100 33,300 2,290,400 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 2,080,600 29,900 2,110,500 Zion Lutheran Church 1,776,800 5,100 1,781,900 Veterans of Foreign Wars 1,236,600 7,100 1,243,700 St. Boniface Church 1,211,300 4,600 1,215,900 Lola Rebekah Lodge 268 1,043,900 1,043,900 Grace Lutheran Church 633,900 8,900 642,800 First Southern Baptist Church 393,900 393,900 YMCA 313,600 5,100 318,700 Stanton Community Church 321,700 2,800 324,500 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society 298,100 3,700 301,800 Marywood Catholic High School 299,600 1,200 210,600 Presbyterian Church 202,400 5,000 207,400 Church of Christ of Latter Day Sta., Fullerton 182,700 14,100 196,800 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim 164,500 5,400 168,900 Girl Scouts of America 162,000 1,300 163,300 Job's Daughters 146,600 146,600 First Church of Christ, Scientist 120,300 3,700 124,000 Evangelical United Brethren 105,800 2,800 108,800 Nazarene Church 95,600 500 96,100 Seventh Day Adventist Church 29,400 500 29,900 Assembly of God Church 9,357 3,ooo 12，3ooo Cub Scouts 2，9ooo 2，9ooo Total Listed $32，233，8ooo $32，484，5ooo Total Organizations Not Listed $1，194，7OO $1，194，7OO Century Club The Century club of Anaheim Community chest today had reached 45 members. 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. Silizle 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. Rox Construction Co. Marco Industries. A Friend. Mutual Citrus Products Co. Anaheim Assistance league. Rinshed-Masof Co. A Friend. J. C. Penney Co. Elementary Teachers' club. General Electric Corp. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Merrick. Kwikset Locks，Inc. Alpha Beta Markets. Standard Oil Co. A Friend. Anaheim High School Faculty club. Southern Counties Gas Co. Robertshaw-Fulton Controls Co. A Friend. Anaheim Citrus Products. See Sections A and B for Daily GAZETTE Anaheim's First Newspaper. 82 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM Complete Program of All-Indian Show in La Palma Park Stadium Released Special Hallowe'en edition of Gazette covers County Area Today's special Hallowe'en edition of the Anaheim Gazette especially designed and to spread the word of this great annual community organization to the surrounding city areas in time to let plan to attend. Gazette delivered 15,000 tons of the Anaheim Gazette early this morning to area including the following: La Habra, Brea, Olinda, Montia, Fullerton, Buena Cypress, Stanton, Garden City, Orange, Olive, Villa and El Modeno. Afternoon, the special enclosed in today's reg-Gazette edition, were discribed to subscribers in Anaheim plus all homes of newers, making a total of over 20,000. The program for the Hallowe'en festival-climaxing Indian show at La Palma park next Saturday night, was announced today. The show begins at 7 p.m. sharp. L. A. "Speed" Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer, will introduce the numbers and pace the show so that it will be completed by 7:45 when the vanguard of the big Hallowe'en parade enters the stadium to circle the field. The La Palma park program has been chosen to entertain the whole family, according to J. W. Stephen, chairman of the show. Twenty Indians from Arizona will present the bulk of the show along with Princess Sunbeam and Smokey Chism, trick riders and ropers, and the Victor MacLaglen Motorcycle Corps. The setting will be an Indian village constructed on the infield of the stadium. The show will be touched off when an Indian runner lights the fires in the village. Chief Rolling Cloud, a Creek Indian, will set the mood with an Indian flute while Push Mataha, Cherokee, will roll the drums. Indians in full regalia will perform under supervision. Indian Wares On Display in Local Stores Four displays of Indian-made items in Anaheim are drawing the attention of local shoppers. Brought from the Indian reservations of Arizona and New Mexico by the chamber of commerce, the displays contain authentic examples of rug weaving, silver and turquoise jewelry-making, pottery, basket weaving and the Kachina dolls which will be used this year as parade trophies. Smith - Reafsynder furniture store at 151 N. Los Angeles st., has given a whole window over to a display of Navajo rugs and blankets, including a ceremonial rug valued at approximately $1,500. This particular rug reproduces a sample of Indian sand-painting. Kachina dolls and Crumbo Alienist Says Rupp Capable Of Premeditation William F. Rupp's multifense was hit by his own witness at his trial today. Ana, when Dr. W. S. Santa Ana psychiatrist, that the youth could memorize intent, to a degree could premeditate, and do upon any purpose. The psychiatrist testified Rupp did deliberate up sex attack on Ruby Ann 15 year old baby sitter, an Linda last Aug. 6 but her plan to kill her. His plan said Dr. Musfelt was to take a criminal attack upon the Rupp clubbed and shot Ann to death at the home employer, W. Perry Dyer she fled from his attempt tack her. Dr. Musfelt said that Rupp cause of low mentality, would not understand the ing of rape unless it were ed to him. Called to the witness state Defender N. D. Meusfelt failed to uphold contention that Rupp cannot have malice aforethought. In testifying contrary contention, the psychiatrist aged the defense effort lack of premeditation, would establish the killing Ruby Ann as second-rather than first-degree der. afternoon, the special enclosed in today's regasette edition, were discribed to subscribers in Anaheim plus all homes of newers, making a total of over in Anaheim and a grand of over 20,000. Halbrook Case Searings Split ANGELES (UP)—Chief Feddge Leon R. Yankwich has part of the Fallbrook waive to trial here immediate other portion of the case he trial Nov. 18 in San Diegis is the suit in which the gov't seeks to establish water for Camp Peridleton, huge corps base near San Diego, in the area long have what they term a gov't plan "to grab" the water. Santa Margarita Mutual Co. and the state of Californiere defendants in the trial in the San Diego trial the court will be the Fallbrook utility district. Yankwich recently entered the entire case here, that trial facilities in San were too small. Counsel D. Swing challenged the rer. The federal court of thereupon ordered Judge Nicho to show cause why the would not be sent back toiego. Yankwich split the case by deciding that the apublic utility district. He portion of the suit involvpublic utility district. He inside facilities" have been for the San Diego trial month. Alize that all these moves made in good faith. If can get technical; then also can get technical." Century Club century club of Anaheim city chest today had reach-members are: am Kiwanis club. and Mrs. J Ben Kaulbars. and Mrs. Chester Ferris. Wire Corp. and. Nixon Denies He Offered Gerald L. K. Smith Deal LOS ANGELES (UP) — Gerald L. K. Smith charged today a representative of Sen. Richard Nixon had tried to make a deal with him to withdraw the Christian Nationalist Party ticket before Tuesday's election. The Republican vice presidential candidate man silver and turquoise jewelry-making, pottery, basket weaving and the Kachina dolls which will be used this year as parade trophies. Smith - Reafsnyder furniture store at 151 N. Los Angeles st., has given a whole window over to a display of Navajo rugs and blankets, including a ceremonial rug valued at approximately $1,500. This particular rug reproduces a sample of Indian sand-painting. Kachina dolls and Crumbo Indian paintings are on display at 221 E. Center st. (the old McMahan furniture building). Wayne Andrade of Wayne's for Flowers, arranged this exhibit. Loly's Jewelry is featuring a display of the silver and turquoise bracelets and Hopi-made baskets at 138 W. Center st. Ballard's, 105 W. Center st., has a display of baskets, pottery and Kachina dolls and features an exhibit of Indian princess jackets. Earnie Moeller, chamber manager, who was responsible for bringing the Indian items to Anaheim, said the displays will be open to the public during tomorrow night's evening shopping hours as well as during the day. Offered Gerald L. K. Smith Deal LOS ANGELES (AP) — Gerald L. K. Smith charged today a representative of Sen. Richard Nixon had tried to make a deal with him to withdraw the Christian Nationalist Party ticket before Tuesday's election. The Republican vice presidential candidate's campaign manager flatly denied the charge, saying Nixon never has nor would accept Smith's support. In his speech the senator had termed Smith an advocate of racist theories and among those who endanger the nation. Said Smith, who heads the Christian Nationalists: "Senator Nixon's attack on me in his nationwide radio broadcast Wednesday revealed him as a complete and conscienceless hypocrite. Less than one week ago a representative of the Nixon strategy committee headed by Dana Smith propositioned me for support. They made extravagant and flattering promises provided Sen. Jack B. Tenney of the California Legislature and I would pull the MacArthur-Tenney presidential ticket out of the national contest." Dixie Lee Crosby Still Near Death BEVERLY HILLS (AP) — Dixie Lee Crosby's life continued to ebb away today. The 40-year-old wife of singer Bing Crosby remained in a coma and her physician held little hope for her survival. At her bedside were Bing and their four sons, Dennis and Philip. 18, who flew home from Washington State College; Gary, 19, who came from his studies at Stanford University; and Lindsay, 13, who attends school here. Local Woman Victimized by Purse-Snatcher Police today are investigating information concerning the man, identified only as a Mexican by his victim, who snatched the purse of Mrs. Bertha Biesold, 817 N. Clementine st., last night. Mrs. Biesold told police she and a neighbor, Mrs. Ray Mahoney, 816 N. Clementine st., were walking in the 800 block of the street when a man asked them where "Turner st." was. They informed him there was no such street in Anaheim. They then walked on. The man evidently followed quickly, and when in front of Mrs. Mahoney's home, quickly snatched Mrs. Biesold's purse and ran to a waiting car. Mrs. Biesold took down the car's license number, which police found was registered to an Antonio Magallanez, general delivery, El Modena. GETS RELIGION — Mitsuo Chida (above) former Japanese Navy airplane pilot who said he led the attack on Pearl Harbor "with no real joy in my heart" told newsmen on his rival in Vancouver, B.C., that he had been converted to Christianity and will devote the rest of his life preaching the Gospel in Japan. Fuchida is enroute San Francisco where he will take missionary training for over 50 years. B for Information on Annual Seek Korean Peace Alienist Says Rupp Capable Of Premeditation William F. Rupp's murder defense was hit by his own expert witness at his trial today in Santa Ana, when Dr. W. S. Musfelt, Santa Ana psychiatrist, testified that the youth could mentally formulate intent to a degree; that he would premeditate, and deliberate upon any purpose. The psychiatrist testified that Rupp did deliberate upon his sex attack on Ruby Ann Payne, 15 year old baby sitter, at Yorba Linda last Aug. 8, but did not plan to kill her. His purpose said Dr. Musfelt was to commit a criminal attack upon the girl. Rupp clubbed and shot Ruby Ann to death at the home of his employer, W. Perry Dyer, when she fled from his attempt to attack her. Dr. Musfelt said that Rupp, because of low mentality, probably could not understand the meaning of rape unless it were explained to him. Called to the witness stand by public Defender N. D. Meyer, Dr. Musfelt failed to uphold Meyer's intention that Rupp cannot formulate intent, premeditate, or have malice aforethought. In testifying contrary to this contention, the psychiatrist damaged the defense effort to show lack of premeditation, which would establish the killing of Ruby Ann as second-degree murder. Soviet Bid Follows Long, Scathing Blast at Stand Taken by America UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky asked the United Nations Assembly last night to form an international commission to seek peace in Korea and unification of that war-torn country. American sources at the U.N. generally viewed the proposal as the same old Soviet stuff. Not Many Votes in This Precinct CHESTER, Ill. (AP)—There's been no lack of tension at Menard State Prison where seven guards, held hostage since Monday, are still in the hands of rebellious prisoners. But there have been moments of humor too. Last night as Lt. Gov. Sherwood Dixon, campaigning for governor, left a session-with convict spokesmen, an inmate shouted: "Good luck next Tuesday, Governor!" Dixon, smiling, replied: "Thanks. But I don't think I'll get many votes in this precinct." Agnes E. Dilling Dies at Her Home Mrs. Agnes E. Dilling, 46, died last night at her home, 919 N. Olive, Anaheim. Born in Minnesota, Mrs. Dilling had been a resident of Anaheim for the past six years. She On the commission proposed by Vishinsky would be "the parties directly concerned and other states, including states not participating in the war in Korea." Vishinsky's speech made no mention of just which countries he would include in these categories, but his resolution would open the door for the Soviet Union to become directly involved. The new Soviet proposal came at the end of a fiery speech in which Vishinsky, for three hours and 39 minutes, lashed back at the American stand outlined last Friday by U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson. Selwyn Lloyd of Great Britain was scheduled as the first Western big power spokesman scheduled to reply to Vishinsky in the Assembly's Political Committee today. But Acheson commented last night to reporters that the Soviet foreign minister said "nothing we have not heard a thousand times before, at Panmunjom and here." Another U.S. spokesman added that turning the Korean armistice problem over to the commission proposed by Vishinsky "would mean starting the negotiations all over again." Vishinsky scorned the resolu- Traffic Mishaps injure 2 Persons Two persons were injured in Santa Ana accidents yesterday afternoon, according to police reports there. Frank McDowell, 619 E. Secst., Santa Ana, received a head injury when he fell off a car wash at a service station in the 200 block of S. Main st. He was taken Santa Ana Community hospital. Arthur Bell, Jr., 13, 1419 W. st., was scuffling with other cars when he fell over a hedge and received head injuries at 1122 Parton st. He also was taken the Santa Ana hospital. Mrs. Agnes E. Dilling, 46, died last night at her home, 919 N. Olive, Anaheim. Born in Minnesota, Mrs. Dilling had been a resident of Anaheim for the past six years. She is survived by her husband, Arch S. Dilling of Anaheim, three sisters, Miss Dorothy Eifert of St. Paul, Minn., Mrs. Robert Powell, Santa Barbara, Mrs. Earl Leavitt of Anaheim; her mother, Mrs. William Elfert of Anaheim, and seven brothers, six of whom are ministers, William of Canada, Walter, Edgar and Erhart, all of Minnesota, Lorenz E. of Missouri, Otto of Illinois and Mr. August Eifert of San Francisco. Mrs. Dilling was a member of the Church of the Messiah of Buena Park. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars, Friday at 10 a.m., the Rev. John Schumscher of the Church of the Messiah, officiating. Interment in Anaheim cemetery. But Acheson commented last night to reporters that the Soviet foreign minister said "nothing we have not heard a thousand times before, at Panmunjom and here." Another U.S. spokesman added that turning the Korean armistice problem over to the commission proposed by Vishinsky "would mean starting the negotiations all over again." Vishinsky scorned the resolution Acheson introduced asking the General Assembly to approve the U.N. Command's stand against forebly repatriating prisoners of war and to urge Communist acceptance of a truce on those terms. He endorsed as the "only way to achieve peace in Korea" a Polish omnibus resolution which includes a call for immediate cessation of hostilities, repatriation of all prisoners whether they want to go home or not and withdrawal of all foreign troops two to three months after the end of the fighting. Vishinsky accused South Korean President Syngman Rhee of collaborating with the Japanese years ago and painted his regime as one of "repression in the sheepskin of democracy." Accusing Acheson for纵容ing the Russian position and that of the Communists at the Panmunjom truce talks on the prisoner of war issue, Vishinsky argued that international law—as interpreted by British, French and Russian legal experts—called the immediate repatriation of all prisoners of war without any conditions for allowing those who wanted to stay in the country of their captivity. He agreed with the West on one point: that the prisoner issue was "the only hurdle toward cessation of the Korean war." But he said the Americans are holding out because they want to recruit forcibly North Korean and Chinese Communist prisoners into the armies of Rhee and of Nationalist China's Chiang Kai-shek "for future aggressive plans." Vishinsky read lengthy reports of the riots on Koje Island and in other prisoner of war camps in Southern Korea, charging the Americans with "atrocities and brutalities" aimed at intimidating the captives into saying they didn't want to go home. Markets CITRUS most imby 108 S. berday, bebring June Window aints and brushes. Anaheim is taking on the true Hallowe’en look today as display windows are garlanded with complete or partially completed Hallowe’en scenes. The painting continues today and tomorrow from 2 to 5 p.m. GAZETTE PHOTO Assembly Committee Hears Plans For Oranco Water Conservation Proposals under study by the Orange county water basin conservation committee, including possibly an ad valorem tax upon real estate, and a tax on pumpage, to finance purchase of Colorado river water for replenishment of the depleted local basin, were laid before the joint senate-assembly interim committee on water problems, at a meeting in Lakewood Country club yesterday. Orange county water leaders appeared with representatives of the West Basin Water association and Central Basin Water committee of Los Angeles, and outlined suggested procedures here for equitable distribution of the cost of replenishing the underground supply and balancing the annual overdraft. Incidentally, Mayor Charles Pearson of Anaheim told the legislators that the cities have recognized the need of replenishment and have evidenced their cooperation by purchasing water through Metropolitan water district. All but two cities in the county are buying water from MWD, and most of them use more MWD water than they pump from the basin. Two cities use MWD water exclusively, because of local salt contamination, he said. The cities have bought MWD water, despite the fact that it costs three times the cost of pumping locally, said the mayor. "The cities are proud that they have materially helped to retard depletion of the local water supply," said Mayor Pearson. He commented that the cities do not want to be forced to pump from the basin because it is cheaper, or in order to protect their pumping rights. There is no question that the basin must be replenished, and all who use the water should pay their fair share. Pearson added. Attorney Rodger Howell, counsel for the Orange water district, (Continued on Page 6)