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anaheim-gazette 1952-10-31

1952-10-31 · Anaheim Gazette · page 8 of 8 · OCR glm-ocr
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8 Anaheim Gazette FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1952 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA CHESTER, Ill., Oct. 31—STEVENSON ENTERS PRISON—Gov. Adlai Stevenson (left), walks through open door to Menard prison compound as an unidentified state police captain holds door after arrival today. The governor cut short his campaign tour in order to help settle the riot struck prison. Pacific Coast Faces Shipping Tieup By Sailors Protesting WSB Inaction SAN FRANCISCO UP—A new Pacific coast shipping tieup was threatened today by AFL sailors who ordered stop work meetings in major ports to protest inaction of the wage stabilization board on strike-won pay raises. Johnson said he called the stop-work sessions at San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Long Beach-San Pedro after SUP Chief Harry Lundeberg telephoned from Washington that the WSB post-Prison Rioters Before Appeal By DON WHITEHEAD CHESTER, III. UP— ended their four-day rebellion. Menard State Prison today released their seven hostages Gov. Adlai Stevenson carried plans for making a personal appeal to them. The rebel convicts capitulated after an ultimatum, was libered by Michael Seyfrit, director of public safety. Seyfrit told the insurgents had been bottled up in the son's east cell block since day, that unless they surrender heavily-armed state troops would cut through the cell doors with torches and "use ever force is necessary to order." After releasing their host, the 339 convicts marched back their cells. Just before this, a loudspeaker had been set up in the yard and Gov. Stevenson expected to issue an appeal an ultimatum to the convict. The Democratic preside nominee had broken off his paign tour in the East to here by train and automobile. Before the convicts capitulate the heavily-armed state troops massed at the north and south trances to the cell house. An unidentified state police tain shouted a demand for a mediate release of the host. Otherwise, he said, the troop would move in "and it won't funny if we come in." Two gunshots were heard They apparently were fired warnings. Beautiful Girl Gives Up Attempt To Crash Movie HOLLYWOOD UP—Beautiful Jill Mollingsworth is giving up attempts to crash the movie Pacific Coast Faces Shipping Tieup By Sailors Protesting WSB Inaction SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A new Pacific coast shipping tieup was threatened today by AFL sailors who ordered stop work meetings in major ports to protest inaction of the wage stabilization board on strike-won pay raises. Harry Johnson, assistant secretary of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, SUP, called the meeting for 10 a.m. He warned: "In the mood they're in, I wouldn't be surprised if the men voted to tie up the coast." He added the meetings will last about 30 minutes, but "whether our members go back to work after that" Train Nearly Hits Crowd at Adlai Rally SILVER SPRING, Md. (UP)—A tragedy was barely averted here today when Gov. Adlai Stevenson's campaign train, having overshot its stopping place, suddenly backed up on a crowd that had pressed around the rear car. There were shouts of "Stop the train, stop the train" from the crowd and a scramble to get out of the way. A railroad man pulled the emergency stop cord and the train halted without hitting anyone. Several persons were knocked down, however, in the rush to get out of the way of the train. Three or four teen-age girls were scraped on their legs and at least one lost her shoe. A woman who tried to climb a fence dividing two tracks was cut on the lip and also injured her ankle. For a moment, it appeared that one man would be caught under the train but he was not. The Silver Spring rescue squad said no one was seriously hurt. Girder Crashes, Kills One Man PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A 20 foot steel girder crashed through the roof of a seven story office building yesterday killing one man and throwing 40 other persons into panic. Johnson said he called the stop-work sessions at San Francisco, Portland, Seattle and Long Beach-San Pedro after SUP Chief Harry Lundeberg telephoned from Washington that the WSB postponed action on the union's new contract until next Wednesday—after the presidential election." The contract calls for five per cent across the board raises, 10 cents a day more in employers' contributions to union welfare funds and overtime for Saturday at sea. Its signing last August ended a 63-day strike. Johnson said Lundeberg complained that "wage cases filed with the board long after ours have already been considered and approved." The contract was submitted to the WSB Aug. 13, Johnson said, charging that "since then, pressure has been put on the board to sabotage our case." The shipowners' Pacific Maritime association declined comment on the union move. General’s Wife Says She Still Loves Him; Claims He is a War Casualty LOS ANGELES (UP)—Maj. Gen. Daniel Hudelson and his wife today continued their battle for words which started with a public announcement he wanted a divorce and planned to marry a wealthy San Francisco widow. "As an officer and a gentleman I could not continue a masquerade," said the 47-year-old retired Korea combat leader of California's 40th division. "I consider Dan a war casualty," said Edna, his wife for 27 years. "He is confused. I hope he gets to thinking straight and comes home. I believe in miracles. They have happened." "I love him and I want him back and I don't want to bring anything up that will embarrass him. He is a wonderful persevereer. Hudelson told the press he separated from Edna and waived a divorce so he could marry blonde Mrs. Patricia Lemoger have made a clear statement my wife of my position and my feeling for Mrs. Lemoger Hudelson said last night an Edna termed it "battle infliction." Last spring Hudelson refused from Korea and stated belief that the United Nations was "not fighting to win." Was censured by the army his statements. After his retirement he resumed his post as an oil company executive. The Hudelsons have an 18-year-old son and a 25-year-old daughter. Hudelson said he met Mrs. Monge when the 40th was in training two years ago prior to overseas duty. He said she met two trips to Japan. She is widow of an electrical contractor and operates a guest resort. Girder Crashes, Kills One Man PHILADELPHIA (UP)—A 20 foot steel girder crashed through the roof of a seven story office building yesterday killing one man and throwing 40 other persons into panic. John H. Flohr, Jr., 30, of Philadelphia, was killed almost instantly when the girder, falling from the 18th floor of an adjoining hotel building, struck him as he sat at his desk. Doctors at Hahnemann hospital said Flohr's head and chest were crushed. Police said the girder, part of an elevator being erected at the hotel, slipped from its moorings, while being raised into place. The office workers, mostly women, screamed in panic when the girder struck. Workmen two floors below said they felt the impact. Stork Creates Housing Crisis LYNWOOD (UP)—A stork created a housing crisis for the Store family today. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Store, who have been living in a one-bedroom apartment in Huntington Beach, were blessed with triplets yesterday. "I guess we're going to have to look for a new home," said Mrs. Store. "We are planning on cramming our baby in the apartment with us. The doctor never even hinted that this might happen." The Stores were the first triplets in more than 18,000 deliveries at St. Francis hospital, so in honor of the event the hospital officials said they'd take care of expenses incurred there, QUEEN STEPS OUT—Britain's Queen Elizabeth II appears to have enjoyed the show as she leaves London's Empire Theater after viewing a royal film showing and stage presentation. Proceeds of the royal show went to a motion picture trade benevolent fund. Former Veep Said Misquoted UVALDE, Tex. (UP)—Form Vice President John N. Garner not say here Oct. 18 that Garner Adlai Stevenson is the "been equipped" man nominated for presidency by either party in years. The statement was carried in the opening paragraph of Associated Press story from Uwade on that date. Gaarner's endorsement of Stevenson said he "is as well equipped and qualified to become president of the United States as any man who has been nominated by her party in the last 50 years. WASHINGTON (UP)—A "too bottom" investigation was underway today into a government deal to buy nine million dollars tungsten, already the center of political storm causing rough words on both sides of the Atlantic. SACRAMENTO (UP)—The organization of California's lower courts is costing the county money, a report of the County Supervisors Association showed today. Ralph Jordan of Visalia, assistant Tulare County Counsel, went before an Assembly judicial committee subcommittee, which the report was filed, and said his county lost $4473, compared with last year. Prison Rioters Submit to Guards Before Appeal by Gov. Stevenson By DON WHITEHEAD CHESTER III. UP—Convicts led their four-day rebellion at nard State Prison today and resumed their seven hostages before Adlai Stevenson carried out an effort for making a personal appeal to them. The rebel convicts capitulated after an ultimatum, was delivered by Michael Sexfrit, state director of public safety. They frit told the insurgents, who had been bottled up in the priests' east cell block since Monroe that unless they surrendered, heavily-armed state troopers would cut through the cell house with torches and "use what force is necessary to restore order." After releasing their hostages, 339 convicts marched back to their cells. Just before this, a loudspeak had been set up in the prison ward and Gov. Stevenson was expected to issue an appeal or ultimatum to the convicts. The Democratic presidentialinee had broken off his camper tour in the East to rush by train and automobile. Before the convicts capitulated, heavily-armed state troopers used at the north and south ences to the cell house. Unidentified state police cap-shouted a demand for an immediate release of the hostages. Otherwise, he said, the troopers would move in "and it won't be any if we come in." Two gunshots were heard. They apparently were fired as warnings. The police captain shouted: "Bring the keys down here." "Wait a minute," a convict replied from the cell house. "Get them down here now," the captain demanded. "We're not waiting." Newsmen watched from a high, rocky bluff which serves as part of the prison wall. From that distance Stevenson could not be distinguished but he was presumed to be in the prison yard at the time of the convicts' surrender. The first of the hostages to emerge from the cell house were Lt. Loren Stewart, 55, and guard William Blythe, 57. Although the guard hostages had been without food for nearly five days, they appeared to be unharmed. They were taken to the prison hospital. However, Stewart and Blythe were so weak they had to be assisted as they walked from the cell house. HOSTAGE GUARDS RELEASED — Michael (right), Illinois Director of Public Safety, talks with guards, Elmer Schaardt, left, Joseph E. Hall, Jr., aery Biggs, right, after their release from the State Penitentiary psychiatric section at Chestertown where they had been held as hostages. WHY WE DEFEND EISENHOWER On November 4th of this year, millions of Democrats Beautiful Girl gives up Attempt to Crash Movies HOLLYWOOD (UP)—Beautous Mollingsworth is giving up her attempts to crash the movies. Inside she's going home to Detroit help her mother, who, officers said, admitted embezzling a thousand dollars to fur-her 17-year-old daughter's career. My career doesn't mean anything to me now," said the girl. Another needs me now and I want to go back and help her. Get a job, if necessary, to help another took from her employ-mother tok from her employ-mother, Mrs. Beatrice Hollyworth, 47, is accused of writ-checks against the Kenneth Parson company, boiler manu-ers, for $9198. Detroit de-ves said Mrs. Hollingsworth, Okkeeper for the concern, may appropriated $25,000 or more personal purposes. She Still Loves War Casualty He is a wonderful person." Hollingsworth told the press he has stated from Edna and wanted divorce so he could marry Mrs. Patricia Lemoge. "I made a clear statement to wife of my position and of feeling for Mrs. Lemoge," Hollingsworth said last night after termed it "battle infatua- last spring Hudelson return-from Korea and stated his that the United Nations "not fighting to win." He censured by the army for statements. After his re-ment he resumed his post as company executive. Hudelsons have an 18-yearn- and a 25-year-old daugh-nelson said he met Mrs. Le-when the 40th was in train-two years ago prior to its duty. He said she made trips to Japan. She is the of an electrical contractor operates a guest resort. EISENHOWER On November 4th of this year, millions of Democrats will vote for Dwight D. Eisenhower and Richard Nixon as their choice in the Presidential election. WE DEMOCRATS will do this, not only because Eisen- These DEMOCRATS are appalAdministration has coddled Co-way it has smeared all those Enterprise and States' Rights. because in recent years they pudiation and violation of al-ciples upon which the Party of Cleveland and Wilson was bas DWIGHT EISENHOWER Here in California, hundreds of thousands of Democrats, over a period of many years, have voted for men on the basis of their loyalty, integrity and ability, irrespec-tive of Party label. We intend to continue that procedure. WE DEMOCRATS of Orange County are joining the Great Crusade this fall to take back our Federal Govern-ment from the bureaucrats, the do - gooders, the After his re-election he resumed his post as company executive. Hudelsons have an 18-year-old and a 25-year-old daughter. Ellson said he met Mrs. Lewhen the 40th was in train two years ago prior to its duty. He said she made trips to Japan. She is the of an electrical contractor operates a guest resort. WE DEMOCRATS of Orange County are joining the Great Crusade this fall to take back our Federal Government from the bureaucrats, the do-gooders, the machine politicians and the city bosses, and return it to the American people. WE DEMOCRATS of Orange County are joining this Crusade to elect Dwight Eisenhower President of the ROBERT POWELL, Chairman — COMMITTEE OF DEMOCRATES Arthur Donaldson Katherine Donaldson Mrs. Vera McCarty Portsmouth Braden Finch L. L. Isbell Wade Flippen H. E. Balch Violet Anderson Carol Levens Lillie May Thompson P. J. Burrows Earl T. Irby Mrs. Florence Tunis Dorothy Pickering Wayne Pickering Mrs. J. S. Forsythe Mrs. Elizabeth J. O'Neil Mr. & Mrs. Oscar Harris Mrs. Evelyn Hennessey Mrs. Arnold Bateman VOTE FOR EISENHOWER AMERICAN Internal Revenue Commissioner Denies Subpoenaed by House Group SEATTLE (AP)—Internal Revenue Commissioner John Dunlap denied here early today that he ever had been subpoenaed by a house judiciary subcommittee in Washington which is investigating tax irregularities. Dunlap, here to attend installation of new tax officials today, said "I never have received a subpoena on any subject. It is a complete misstatement. We have given them 100 per cent cooperation and we will continue to do so. I won't make any other comment." Dunlap was answering charges of Chairman King (D-Calif.) and Rep. Kean of New Jersey, ranking Republican member of the sub-committee, that he had refused to appear at a subcommittee when the subpoena deadline expired Wednesday afternoon. The committee has ordered a probe of possible political pressure in the government's settlement of a five million dollar tax case against the late movie magnate William Fox for $295,000. "Mr. Fox died in 1941 and I have been in office 15 months," Dunlap commented. "and we fired revenue agent, Adrian H. Ash, after we learned Fox's motion picture firm had flown Ash's wife to California." SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Promoter Jimmy Murray announced today Lee Salg of Donora, Pa., has been signed to fight Carl Bobo Olson, a leading contender for the middleweight crown, Nov. 20 at Winterland. STOCKTON (AP)—When the Hardin-Simmons Cowboys arrive by plane today they'll find themselves rated 13-point underdog for Saturday's football game with Santa Clara in the grape bowl game in Lodi. POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT E DEMOCRATS ARE FOR WER and NIXON WER and NIXON Democrats hower and Nixon are competent and courageous, but ard Nixon also because WE DEMOCRATS are disgusted by the corruption, the bungling and the bureaucratic arrouse Eisen- gance of the present Administration. DEMOCRATS are appalled at the way the ion has coddled Communists; and the smeared all those who defend Free and States' Rights. They are incensed recent years they have witnessed rend violation of all those basic prinwhich the Party of Jefferson, Jackson, and Wilson was based. RICHARD NIXON Democrats, men on irrespece that United States because we believe the Democratic Party (as now constituted) has become, to all intents and purposes, a Socialist Party. General Eisenhower and Senator Richard Nixon are staunch Americans. Their capacity for leadership is undisputed. Their personal integrity is above reproach; their election in November is essential if we are to turn back the tide of Communism abroad and of corruption purposes, a Socialist Party. General Eisenhower and Senator Richard Nixon are staunch Americans. Their capacity for leadership is undisputed. Their personal integrity is above reproach; their election in November is essential if we are to turn back the tide of Communism abroad and of corruption and Socialization at home. They, and they alone, can clean up the mess in Washington. We therefore call upon all like-minded Democrats to join with us in this Crusade. MITTEE OF DEMOCRATS FOR EISENHOWER AND NIXON John Ganahl Mrs. H. C. Rider Merl Gregory Mrs. Wade Wilson Mrs. W. L. Swart Mrs. Homer Robertson Mrs. Richard Mulvin Joe Wittington Mrs. Luetta Spicer William Bryant Mrs. Eloise Ehresman Mrs. Louise Jenkins May Pearl Sorenson Dr. L. F. Whittaker Ruth Hemborg G. E. Price Mrs. Joyce Tidwell Mr. & Mrs. Robert Gregg Floyd Slane