anaheim-gazette 1952-11-11

Lie Resignation Plun ANAHEIM Daily The Anaheim Gazette Was Established In 1870 As A Weekly And Is Anaheim's First Newspaper VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Four Days Left in 'Buy Shoppers Urged to Obtain Ballots In Last-Minute Drive for Victory At midnight next Saturday, Nov. 15, Anaheim shoppers will have determined the most popular organization in the city. At that time the ballot boxes used in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" campaign will be collected and the big job of making a final check on the number of votes cast will begin. When it's all over, the organization receiving the largest vote will 1) know it has more supporters than any other in the city, and 2) will receive a check for $700 from the Gazette. The runner-up will receive $200 and third-place winner $100. Shoppers are reminded that votes for regular purchases and for purchases for future needs may be all that are needed to place their favorite organization in the lead or one of the money-winning positions. Above all, it is important that the votes be cast in the ballot boxes before midnight, Nov. 15. Latest vote standings: Yesterday Today Total Boy Scouts of America 7,116,100 120,900 1,237,000 Bethel Baptist Church 5,989,100 26,100 6,015,200 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 5,897,800 5,897,800 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,756,800 82,100 3,940,900 White Temple Methodist Church 2,537,500 58,000 2,695,500 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 2,410,100 22,200 2,432,300 St. Boniface Church 1,924,800 15,400 1,940,200 Zion Lutheran Church 1,876,100 2,000 1,876,100 Latest vote standings: Yesterday Today Total Boy Scouts of America 7,116,100 120,900 1,237,000 Bethel Baptist Church 5,989,100 26,100 6,015,200 First Baptist Church, Anaheim (Calvary) 5,897,800 5,897,800 Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce 3,788,800 82,100 3,840,900 White Temple Methodist Church 2,537,500 58,000 2,595,500 St. Michael's Episcopal Church 2,410,100 22,200 2,432,300 St. Boniface Church 1,924,600 15,400 1,940,200 Zion Lutheran Church 1,875,100 2,000 1,877,100 Veterans of Foreign Wars 1,553,600 11,600 1,565,200 Lola Rebekah Lodge 298 1,167,000 103,400 1,270,400 Grace Lutheran Church 666,700 5,200 671,900 First Southern Baptist Church 397,800 397,800 YMCA 351,700 8,200 359,900 Orange County Branch Nat'l Fuchsia Society 313,900 313,900 Young Ladies' Institute 283,000 283,000 Corebral Palsy Association 221,100 200 221,300 Marywood Catholic Girls High 213,500 1,900 215,400 Presbyterian Church 213,400 1,200 214,600 Church of Christ of Latter Day St., Fullerton 206,600 7,500 213,800 Christian Church, Bdwy. & Helena, Anaheim Job's Daughters 177,200 1,000 178,200 Girl Scouts of America 163,800 200 164,000 Wesley Methodist Church 143,800 17,300 161,100 First Church of Christ, Scientist 126,500 126,500 Evangelical United Brethrenen 117,300 117,300 Nazarene Church 96,700 1,000 97,700 Seventh Day Adventist Church 28,800 28,800 Bethany Church,Cypress St., Anaheim 82,500 82,596 St. Boniface P-TA 72,106 72,196 Salvation Army 48,996 48,996 Anaheim Business & Professional Women's Club 48,564 3946.996 American Lagoon 42.996 42.996 Seventh Day Adventist Church 21.7967.196 Native Daughters,Fullerton 21.5967.196 Bethany Full Gospel 19.9967.196 Red Cross 18.4967.196 Warwick Auxiliary St.Fullerton 16.8967.196 Eastern Star 11.8967.196 Assembly of God Church 12.3967.196 First Baptist Church,Fullerton 9.4967.196 Anaheim Knights of Columbus No.1154 6.8967.196 Tri-Hi-V 1.3967.196 Anaheim Union High School Band 3.5967.196 Community Chest 2.6967.196 Cub Scouts 2.9967.196 Fullerton Four Square Church 2.5967.196 Methodist Church,Fullerton 2.4967.196 Y-Teens 2.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7. Lincoln P-TA 2ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7.ooo7. 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relative relative relative relative relative relative relative relativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelativeRelative Judge Gardner to Sentence Henry Ford McCracken to Death Again Anaheimers Named To Ike Positions Clint Flynn of Anaheim, was named second vice president, and Mrs. Marion Wick of Anaheim, was elected treasurer of the Izaak Walton league of California at its annual convention in Riverside last weekend. Oscar Freek of Fullerton, was named director of district four, which includes Orange county. Flynn is chairman of the Orange county council of Izaak Walton chapters. Mrs. Wick heads Anaheim Ikettes, women's chapter. Charles T. Sharpe of Monterey Park, was elected state president to succeed Thomas L. Groom of San Pedro. John O'Kane of Anaheim is chairman of a national group of Ikes to assist in preparing for the national Scout jamboree at Corona del Mar next summer. Setting of a new execution date for Henry Ford McCracken, who was again found sane after a last-minute hearing which prevented his originally scheduled execution at San Quentin Oct. 31, is awaiting certification of court proceedings in Marin county Nov. 7, when McCracken's new insanity plea was rejected. Superior Judge Robert Gardner, who originally sentenced McCracken to the gas chamber Oct. 31 for the murder of Patty Hull, 10, at Buena Park, will again sentence him to the death penalty when the Marin county court record is received here. But the execution date must be set at least 60 days ahead, under California law. McCracken gained that much longer lease on life when his attorneys, James Monroe and George Chula, filed an affidavit that he is now insane and thus obtained a court order holding up the execution only a few hours before McCracken was to enter the gas chamber. Armistice Day Celebrated in US, But Gets Little Notice in Korea WASHINGTON UP — Americe and some of her 1918 allies honor their war dead today in solemn ceremonies observing the 34th anniversary of the signing of the armistice that ended World War I but did not bring world peace. It is Armistice Day in the United States, in France, in Canada, with its wreath laying, speeches, prayers and patriotic music. But it was hardly noticeable at the Korean front. American troops in peaceful posts about the world observed the day. In France, American soldiers joined with the French in joint services in Orleans, Verdun and Nancy. In Germany, troops there were urged by their commanding officer to rededicate themselves to the principles for which 126,000 Americans died in that first world war. But armistice observances were subdued there because Germans did not like to be reminded of their 1918 defeat. In Korea the day was subdued for other reasons. Not more than one fourth of the Americans fighting there were even born when the armistice was signed in 1918. Greying colonels and aging generals probably remembered, and stopped a moment to pray. But, writes Associated Press war correspondent John Randolph, "to the vast majority of Americans in Korea it meant as much, or as little as Memorial Day—that other national souvenir of an old war." Future Farmer Field Day Set Future Farmers of America from six Southern California counties will hold their ninth annual field day next Saturday, El-Tae ranch near Pala in Diego county. The annual event is sponsored by Bank of America. The all day event will include livestock judging, showmanship demonstrations and contests, livestock parade, and the presentation of awards to contest winners. About 500 Future Farmers will attend the field day from San Bernardino, Riverside, Los Angeles, Orange, San Diego and Imperial counties. Livestock for judging will be supplied by some of the outstanding breeders of the area. Ang cattle will come from Palomar Angus ranch. Plunges UN Into New Era Daily GAZETTE California, Tuesday, November 11, 1952 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 269 In 'Buy in Anaheim' Drive Philippines May Re UNITED NATION retary-general plunged by the Russians, put sacrifice on the altar the United Nations sky told the Associated Soviet Union will waist what candidates emerging taking a stand. But what Lie exchanged known situation was sharper issue over man it promised to widen West split and run new throughout the loose bloom up inside the organization. The Russians—and the lites in the U.N.—had to Lie in debate as "the thinks he is secretary Lie said he thought his presence was hampering standing. Lie was once the de facto Soviet Union because the Korean War, he said realistic policy to seat nist China in the U.N., controlled most of the mainland. The Soviet Bloc source because he was quick the North Korean invasion nist aggression and to the collective security find in the U.N. Lie paid back their resignation blast yesterday can be an armistice if the Union, the China HREE-WAY CONVERSATION — Chatting before U.N. Political Committee meeting are, left to right, British Foreign Minister Anthony Eden, Soviet Ambassador to Great Britain Andrei Gromyko, and Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky. In an address to the committee yesterday, Vi-shinsky restated communist opposition to voluntary repatriation of prisoners which is holding up Korean truce. Eden is scheduled to outline Britain's general policy regarding the Korean truce today. Anthony Eden Proposes Four Principles For Settling Deadlocked Prisoner Issue By EDWARD CURTIS UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP)—British Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden laid down four principles for settling the deadlocked prisoner of war issue and asked Soviet Minister Andrei Vishinsky if he would accept them. In a broad policy speech here the U.N. Assembly, Eden turned down Vishinsky's proposal for a new commission to end the Korean War as of "no help over our present difficulty." Vishinsky told the Political committee yesterday he would "not budge" on the Communist demand that all prisoners be repatriated. Mr. Vishinsky said that he believed in the unconditional repatriation of prisoners of war without screening and, to quote his words, without excess," said Eden. He did not, however, say whether in his view those who genuinely fear for their lives should be forced back at the point of the bayonet. "I am encouraged by his lack of precision on that point. I hope, therefore that he will examine my four principles and consider carefully whether or not they are acceptable." Eden gave his four principles for settling the prisoner issue: "Juvenile Problem Discussed by Local Officer" "Juvenile Delinquency" was the topic of a talk given by Lt. "Tom-mie" Taylor of the Anaheim police force before a meeting of the Anaheim Y's Mea held last night at the YMCA building. Special guests at the meeting included advisors and officers of teenage Hi-Y clubs. The painting won as a first place divisional prize in the recent Hallowe'en festival was also presented to the YMCA by President Bill Talevich. Clarence Mauerhan and Bob Senator Russel Gives Ike Plea Of Cooperation WASHINGTON (UP)—Senard B. Russell, Georgiaocrat, pledged today "enable" co-operation with a elect Dwight D. Eisenhower forts so achieve world peace. And Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson indicated clearly that becomes Democratic leader new Senate, as expected co-operate with the Reagan national defense and policy matters. Russell, who bid unfully for the Democratic dental nomination and elected Gov. Adalai E. Stevenson, the Chicago convention, reporter he expects a more political sniping at the Republican President. "My disposition is to try Gen. Eisenhower in every way," he said. "Our big idea now is world peace and too parlious to indulge in ship for the sake of parties I think that's the general tion throughout the country. Sen. Earle C. Clementz, tucky, who headed the Delegatior Campaign co-said in a statement yesterdays Democrats "must give this not the petty, carping out of the Republicans during 20 years." He did not, however, say whether in his view those who genuinely fear for their lives should be forced back at the point of the bayonet. "I am encouraged by his lack of precision on that point. I hope, therefore that he will examine my four principles and consider carefully whether or not they are acceptable." Eden gave his four principles for settling the prisoner issue: "First: that every prisoner of war has the right, on the conclusion of an armistice, to be released. "Second: that every prisoner of war has the right to be speedily repatriated. "Third: that there is a duty on the detaining side to provide facilities for such repatriation. "Fourth: that the detaining side has no right to use force in connection with the disposal of prisoners of war. In other words, after an armistice, a prisoner of war may not be either forcibly detained or forcibly repatriated." Resignation of Senator Nixon Given to Warren MIAMI BEACH (F)—Vice President-elect Richard M. Nixon said today he has submitted his formal resignation as a senator to Gov. Earl Warren of California. "It's effective Jan. 1 and the governor should have received it Monday," he explained. "That's to give him time to appoint a successor who can take advantage of my seniority." The affable, dark-haired Californian told about his resignation during an interview at the Gulf Stream hotel apartments where he and his family are spending a week's vacation after the arduous campaign. He spoke fluently about everything from the two party system to the respective vacation merits of Florida and California "but I don't really want to talk politics now." w East-West Struggle Philippine’s Romulo or Canada’s Pearson May Replace Outgoing Sec.-General UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (AP)—Trygvie Lie’s “save the peace” resignation as U. N. secretary-general plunged the U.N. today into a new East-West struggle. Lie, intensely hated by the Russians, put himself forward in the 60-nation General Assembly yesterday as a sacrifice on the altar of peace. “I am stepping aside now because I hope this may help the United Nations to save the peace, he said. Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Vishinsky told the Associated Press the Soviet Union will wait to see what candidates emerge before taking a stand. But what Lie exchanged for a known situation was another sharper issue over man and policy. It promised to widen the East-West split and run new cracks throughout the loose blocks formed up inside the organization. The Russians—and their satellites in the U.N.—had referred to Lie in debate as “the man who thinks he is secretary-general.” Lie said he thought his continued presence was hampering understanding. Lie was once the darling of the Soviet Union because, before the Korean War, he said it was realistic policy to seat Communist China in the U.N., since it controlled most of the Chinese mainland. The Soviet Bloc soured on him because he was quick to tag the North Korean invasion a Communist aggression and to invoke all the collective security he could find in the U.N. Lie paid back their coin in his resignation blast yesterday. “There can be an armistice if the Soviet Union will wait to see what candidates emerge before taking a stand. Planning for School Expansion Started by Elementary Trustees Plans and problems in connection with the sale of John C. Fremont school to the Anaheim high school district and plans for the construction of two new elementary schools were the main topics of discussion at a special meeting of the Elementary Board of Trustees last night. Ike’s Advisers Go Cautious on Tax Reduction AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower and his fiscal advisers are taking a cautious approach to the problem of reducing federal spending and the companion goal of cutting taxes as soon as possible. A week after Eisenhower’s election, the signs are there will be little or no bullish talk about the problems resulted from the recent passage of the proposal to inaugurate a junior high school district in Anaheim and the approval of the sale of bonds with which the high school district is to purchase Fremont as one of their junior high school plants. Tentative consideration of purchase of two new school sites was discussed and members agreed that this was the most urgent matter at the present time. Unless sites are chosen and purchased immediately, expansion of housing developments might force the board to settle for sites less centrally located and otherwise less desirable than if action is taken. Senator Russell Gives Ike Pledge Of Cooperation WASHINGTON (F)—Sen. Richard B. Russell, Georgia Democrat, pledged today "every possible" co-operation with President-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower in efforts to achieve world peace. And Sen. Lyndon B. Johnson of Texas indicated clearly that if he becomes Democratic leader in the new Senate, as expected, he will co-operate with the Republicans on national defense and foreign policy matters. Russell, who bid unsuccessfully for the Democratic presidential nomination and supported Gov. Adalai E. Stevenson after the Chicago convention, told a reporter he expects a minimum of political sniping at the new Republican President. "My disposition is to try to help Gen. Eisenhower in every possible way," he said. "Our big objective now is world peace and times are too parlous to indulge in partisanship for the sake of partisanship, think that's the general disposition throughout the country." Sen. Earle C. Clements of Kentucky, who headed the Democratic Senatorial Campaign committee, said in a statement yesterday that Democrats "must give the people not the petty, carping criticisms of the Republicans during the last 50 years." Senator-elect Dwight D. Eisenhower and his fiscal advisers are taking a cautious approach to the problem of reducing federal spending and the companion goal of cutting taxes as soon as possible. A week after Eisenhower's election, the signs are there will be little or no bullish talk about quick achievement of either goal by the Republican administration taking over in January. Evidence of that came after the weekend conferences the general held at his vacation retreat here with GOP leaders. Sen. Eugene D. Millikin of Colorado, who will be chairman of the tax-writing Senate Finance committee, said he would like nothing better than to see taxes reduced. But he added it would be foolhardy to do more than hope until Congress sees the budget President Truman will submit in January, before Eisenhower's inauguration. The spending program, said Millikin, will be the key to the whole thing. And while he noted that Eisenhower, once in office, will be free to recommend a reduced program, the senator didn't appear optimistic about the possibility of big-scale cuts that would open the way for tax reductions. A similar note of caution was sounded by Joseph M. Dodge, Detroit banker who drew the assignment at the Eisenhower conference of representing the President-elect in the Budget Bureau until inauguration day. After that, Dodge may head the bureau. Mayor Proclaims Optimist Week This is Optimist Week, according to a proclamation signed today by Mayor Charles Pearson. All over the nation Optimists are actively engaged in "helping the boy" and befriending mankind in general. "Anaheim Optimists are cooperating fully in the event," stated president Al Garey. "A full calendar of events is slated for the week including a dinner banquet honoring International President Warren Day, scheduled at Lakewood Country club today. The Anaheim Optimists' newly sponsored group is that of the "Real Life Club," a Christian organization composed of some 185 bonds with which the high school district is to purchase Premont as one of their junior high school plants. Tentative consideration of purchase of two new school sites was discussed and members agreed that this was the most urgent matter at the present time. Unless sites are chosen and purchased immediately, expansion of housing developments might force the board to settle for sites less centrally located and otherwise less desirable than if action is taken at once, it was agreed by trustees present. Board President Rex Coons suggested planning on a new meeting place for board meetings, a study of city expansion and preparations for site locations and type of structures for new schools should get underway now. Since the high school may wish to expand the facilities of the Premont plant, and since such expansion would in all probability be on the present site of the school board offices, those facilities may have to be moved elsewhere in the not too distant future, Coons said. In his attendance report to the board, Superintendent Paul Cook said enrollment in the elementary schools has now leveled off at about 2645 students and should remain at about that point until new housing developments on the east side of town become filled. The board heard a report from City Recreation Director Don Darr on the social dance classes offered for seventh and eighth graders. Darr said classes will be limited to 30 youngsters and that instruction will be given from now until May 1953. In other business the board: 1. Approved a transfer of $4000 from the undistributed reserve to the capital outlay fund, an interbudget transfer. 2. Approved proportionate sick leave, vacation and other benefits for part-time employees. Hourly rate employees will also receive such benefits in proportion to the amount of time they work after they have been employed for one year. 3. Agreed to retain the firm of Marsh. Smith and Powell, Los Angeles architects, to handle new building plans. The firm has worked with the school board for the past 15 years. 4. Approved the employment of Marven McCaul as building custodian, to be effective Oct. 27, 1952. 5. Approved the request for attendance of Mrs. Minnie Cudney, school nurse, at the School Nurses Conference at Coronado on Nov. See End of Rupp Trial Wednesday Fate of William F. Rupp Jr., 18-year old sex slayer of Ruby Ann Dayne, 15, at Yorba Linda, probably will be in the hands of the jury by Wednesday evening, it appeared today, as the trial was on Armistice day recess. Attorneys for prosecution and defense launched their arguments to the jury yesterday afternoon. Attorney N. D. Meyer will complete his defense argument Wednesday morning, and Deputy District Attorney James P. Devine then will make the state's closing argument. HOLLYWOOD (P)—Eddie Cantor, 60, discharged yesterday from Cedars of Lebanon hospital, plans to return to work after about two weeks rest. He suffered a mild heart attack Sept. 29. William E. Dunn Dies at Home William E. Dunn, 82, died this morning at his home at 833 N. Lemon. A native of Toledo, Ore., he had been a resident of Anaheim for the past seven years. Surviving are his wife, Mary A., of the family home; one son A. Earl of Kansas City, Mo., and one brother, J. W. Dunn of Eugene, Ore. Mr. Dunn was a member of the Masonic lodge in Seattle, Wash. Funeral arrangements to be announced by Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary. Justice Jackson Denies Seeing American Papers Blaming Soviets for Katyn Forest Massacre By RUSSELL BRINES WASHINGTON (AP) — Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson told congressional investigators today as chief prosecutor at the uremberg Trials he never received American documents blaming Russia for the Katyn Forest massacre. Jackson testified before a special House committee trying to decide whether American officials, an effort to avoid disrupting arttime relations with Moscow, oppressed information that Russians were responsible for Katyn. Jackson said despite a lack of evidence he was reluctant to agree to a Soviet demand that the Nuremberg War Crimes court charge Germans with theaughter of 15,000 Polish off-licers and intellectuals at Katyn Forest in Western Russia. "We did not learn of any usable evidence in American possession," Jackson said. He added that during the trials he knew nothing of reports by Col. John H. van Vliet, Jr., or two other American officers, who had officially told Washington that the Soviets were responsible for Katyn. The committee has reported to Congress that its international investigation proved the Russians killed the Poles in the spring of 1940 to prepare for a Communist-dominated Poland. Chairman Madden D-Ind said the committed would end its work this week but it would cooperate with the next Congress for a continued investigation of other atrocities, including those against American troops in Korea. He said such a probe would "arouse world public opinion against international brigandry, barbarity and lawlessness." Van Vliet, a German war prisoner, was taken by the Nazis to inspect crude Katyn graves in 1943. He submitted an official report to the Pentagon in May, 1945, concluding that the Russians were responsible. The report was stamped top secret and was not brought to light then. Jackson said this report was not among secret material on Katyn which military intelligence in Washington forwarded to this staff in February of 1946, shortly before the Nuremburg tribunal started hearings on Katyn.