anaheim-gazette 1952-11-18

Mutual Anaheim-Fullerton Cities Cooperate In Solution of Boundary Clash Working cooperatively, Anaheim and Fullerton city councils and the two-city joint boundary committee yesterday reached a compromise on the disputed territory which both cities proposed to annex. The land in question, bounded by Fullerton city limits on the north and a point at about 1250 N. Palm st. on the south, Lemon st. on the east and the Spadra "strip" annexation on the west, will become a part of the city of Fullerton. Anaheim, on the other hand, will be free to annex valuable industrial land between Orange-thorpe ave. and Fullerton's southern city limits, Raymond ave. and the center line of Lemon st. The flood control ditch which crosses N. Lemon (Harvard st. in Fullerton) will be the boundary between the two cities from that street to Raymond ave. on the east. Anaheim city officials today expressed complete approval of the compromise, pointing out that the alternative of working out a mutual boundary in a spirit of friendly cooperation was costly litigation which benefits no one. With yesterday's agreement, the two cities have now worked out a mutual boundary which stretches from Buena Park on the west to Raymond ave. on the east. Four New Air Bases to be Built Four New Air Bases to be Built Near North Pole COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP)—The Danish government guardedly announced today Western defense facilities in strategic Greenland are being expanded. The announcement gave no details of what the expansion would mean, but reliable government and engineering sources said last night Denmark and the U.S. had agreed on construction of at least four huge new U.S. air bases on the big island across the North Pole from Soviet Russia's Arctic doorstep. This report brought statements from a U.S. State Department spokesman, Danish Foreign Minister Ole Bjorn Kraft and Finn Nielsen, acting chief of Denmark's Greenland department, that they knew nothing about any such agreement. Today's statement from the Greenland department said: "As a result of a mutual Danish-American desire to employ the ability and experience of Danish engineers in the expansion of the defense zones in Greeland, a contract has been concluded with the firm, Danish Arctic Contractor, which is a combine of six individual firms." Liquor Store Held up in SA Two bandits, one American and one Mexican, committed an armed hold-up that netted $125 in cash at Harry's Palm liquor store, 904 E. First st., Santa Ana, last evening, Santa Ana police reported. The two men entered the store at 8:55 p.m., purchased beer and "cokes" and asked for the key to the rest room. When they returned the key to the attendant, Fred L. Dominguez, the Mexican suddenly drew a gun and kept Dominguez covered while his companion, a small youth, emptied the cash drawer. IN FOR A LECTURE — Anaheim school and police officials eye young Bruce Murray and his bicycle as if he had done something wrong, but Bruce isn't worried. He is just getting an advance lesson in safety technique that the Anaheim Police depart- U. N. Gives Cool Reception to New Truce. Proposal By OSGOOD CARUTHERS UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UP)—United Nations delegates gave a cool but studious reception today to the long-awaited Indian compromise proposal for settling the Korean prisoner of war deadlock. Although objections were raised on several points of the draft resolution India handed the U.N. General Assembly yesterday, neither Communist nor non-Communist representatives rejected the proposal outright. Neither side, however, was enthusiastic about it. The world diplomats marked time in the main Korean debate in the Assembly's Political Committee so they could study the resolution further. Sessions originally scheduled for today were postponed for lack of speakers. Decisions still were being made behind the scenes, and it was expected other compromise proposals would be introduced after the Korean debate is resumed tomorrow. The delegates also awaited the outcome of the major policy talks in Washington today between President Truman and President-elect Dwight D. Elsenhower. U.S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson went to Washington for the conference and hoped to get from the incoming administration head some assurance that vital U.S. policies toward problems confronting the U.N. will not be drastically changed. 'Buy in Anaheim To be Named in' It's all over but the shout in the Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim campaign. And the shouting will have wait until tomorrow since a great volume of last minute clogged and slowed down the zettte's counting mechanism. Addition, once the counting is completed, the entire vote for campaign will be audited by final winners' names are announced. Taft Asks Ike to Set up Timetable WASHINGTON (UP)—Sen. Taft told news conference he doesn't believe it will be necessary for Eisenhower to intervene in the choice by Senate Republicans in their new leaders. Taft predicted the Republican will fill major posts "without a battle." He declined to say whether he wants to be chairman of the GOP policy committee or fled leader in the new organization. But the Ohio senator said he believes Eisenhower should succumb to the White House for weekly conferences the three top leaders in the Senate: the policy chairman, the floor leader and the heir of the conference of all Republican senators. The two men entered the store at 8:55 p.m., purchased beer and "cokes" and asked for the key to the rest room. When they returned the key to the attendant, Fred L. Dominguez, the Mexican suddenly drew a gun and kept Dominguez covered while his companion, a small youth, emptied the cash drawer. The pair then ran from the store. They were observed by Edward A. Forrester, 826 E. First st., and Mrs. Ruth Van Roekel, 838 E. First st., police were told. The bandits were said to be about 20 to 22 years of age. South Koreans Plan Celebration For Eisenhower PUSAN, Korea (AP)—The South Korean government has reversed signals once again and is planning a super-dooper welcome for President-elect Dwight Eisenhower, whose proposed visit to this war zone is supposed to be shrouded in utmost secrecy. A 15-man committee headed by acting Prime Minister Paik Too Chin, is making plans for the show. The committee is composed of members of the executive, legislative and judicial branches and four patriotic organizations. The government will foot the bill for flower carts, posters, banners, arches and the full regalia of a Korean reception. A government spokesman earlier had promised the biggest spectacle in Seoul's long history. A special cabinet meeting was called for the formation of the committee. The government said previously that it might call off its original plan to give a big public reception for Eisenhower for "security reasons." But the light is green again. Another Doctor’s Office Entered One more doctor’s office was added today to the eight in Santa Ana and two in Orange raided by burglars over the weekend. Dr. John B. Unger, 309 W. Third st., reported to police that his office also was entered and $5 in cash taken. Meanwhile, report of an adding machine stolen by burglars at the office of Lee and Bob Smith on S. Main st., Santa Ana, proved to be an error. Lee Smith told police the adding machine had been taken. His brother, Bob, later revealed that he had taken the machine to a repair shop, unknown to Lee. Charles Abernathy, 2006 Standard ave., told police that a burglar who may have been foraging for a baby entered his home last night by ripping a hole in a screen door. The burglar took $20 in cash, some canned goods, and a quantity of baby food. Help Wanted Community Chest workers day. Phone Anaheim 7227. Two hours of your time for one m-Fullerton Limits Fixed AHEIM Daily GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1952 LIBRARY Gazette to Serve Readers All D Change to Morning Publication To Help both Readers, Merchant Someone has said that a newspaper is born every 24 hours. In theory, that is true, but in actual practice paper's life is much shorter. Its longevity is limited by the time a reader can devote to it. The Gazette is delivered now between the hours and 6 p.m. Mrs. Housewife takes it into the house it aside for reading later in the evening. She can't read it immediately because the kids are home and demanding her attention. Also, dinner has to be prepared as the time approaches for her husband to arrive home from work. Dad gets home, he picks up the paper and begins browsing, but just then his wife calls him to dinner. He lays the paper aside. After dinner, perhaps he picks it up with the intention of reading it, but the prize fights from New York are on TV by that time, so he lays it aside again. Mrs. Housewife is washing the dishes and putting the kids to bed in the meantime, so she doesn't read the paper either. Rupp's Father Of Son; Grief Billy Rupp's father, W.Rupp, sr., today expresses for Billy's murder victim old Ruby Ann Payne, and thy for her parents—but heed a plea for the life of Billy, his father dec "sexually insane" and that convicted him of gree murder last week he stood the court's instruct In a formal statement press today, Rupp sr., e that he had not spoken because he felt the public him school Bruce Murroe some-terried. He in safety department plans to deliver to all school children in a series of safety lectures. Officer Norbert DeCock, Superintendent Paul Cook, Chief Mark Stephenson and Lincoln school principal D. W. Doane (l. to r.) are cooperating in the campaign. Buy in Anaheim' Campaign Winners to be Named in Tomorrow's Gazette all over but the shouting of Gazette's "Buy in Anaheim" sign. The shouting will have to until tomorrow since the volume of last minute votes led and slowed down the Gazette counting mechanism. In on, once the counting is com-l, the entire vote for the sign will be audited before winners' names are announc-ed in tomorrow's paper. Whatever the final outcome, no matter who wins or by what margin, the big popularity contest for Anaheim organizations has proved several points: Anaheim residents support a great number (more than 100) of organizations actively, and they do buy in Anaheim. Furthermore, since the campaign would have been impossible without the active cooperation of local merchants, it has proved that these merchants are mindful of and concerned about the welfare of local organizations and the community welfare generally. Finally, the campaign demonstrated long before the final votes were collected that the entire community, residents, organizations and merchants, are not three different groups in the community, but one integrated unit, all working together for individual and collective service. SANTA ANA (P)—The marine corps air station announced today that Capt. Charles D. McMurray, 28, was killed last night when his Hellcat plane crashed in flames near a target area at El Centro. He was flying with teammates from squadron VMFT N 10. McMurry is survived by his widow, Wanda, and two daughters, Wanda and Marsha, of Corona del Mar. Dad gets home, he picks up the paper and begins browsing, but just then his wife calls him to dinner. He lays the paper aside. After dinner, perhaps he picks it up with the intention of reading it, but the prize fights from New York are on TV by that time, so he lays it aside again. Mrs. Housewife is washing the dishes and putting the kids to bed in the meantime, so she doesn't read the paper either. So, the evening paper finds itself competing not only with family activities, television and radio, but with dinners, club meetings, church services, and a multitude of other activities demanding the time and attention of the newspaper reader. On the other hand, a morning paper enters the home as the family arises. Dad finishes his bacon and eggs, then reaches for the morning paper to read as he sips his coffee. After the kids are off to school and Dad has gone to work, Mother sits down with a cup of coffee to relax for the first time since she got up. What does she reach for? The morning paper, of course. After catching up on the news of the late afternoon and evening before, she knows what she's looking for and where to get it when she sallies out on a shopping tour that same day. The classified advertising pages serve her with similar timeliness. If she finds something advertised therein that she's been looking for, she doesn't have to wait until the next day's business hours to make a call, either by phone or in person. The whole day lies before her in which to use the information she has found. Thus, the life of a daily paper is determined by the hour in which it reaches the reader. An evening paper may live from 5 p.m. to midnight at the latest, seven hours. The morning paper lives from 6:30 a.m. to midnight, probably a period of nearly 18 hours. This aspect of service to the reading public and to the Gazette's advertisers was one of the major factors in this newspaper's decision to begin morning publication on Dec. 1. It is one more important episode in the 82-year history of the Gazette's service to this community. WATER VALLEY, Miss. (P)—A new outbreak of violence brought 45 national guardsmen to the strike bound Rice-Stx garment plant here. Rupp, sr., today expresses for Billy's murder victim old Ruby Ann Payne, and thy for her parents—but ed a plea for the life of Billy, his father decors "sexually insane" and that convicted him of gree murder last week he stood the court's instructu- In a formal statement press today, Rupp sr., eve-that he had not spoken because he felt the public think he was appealing to pathy. "My heart goes out to ents of Ruby Ann, and to family," he said. Ruby slain while baby sitting home of W. Perry Dyer, young Rupp's employer. "I I were able to write book, I could not find you say how sorry and grieve for them," he continued. "We all know where Rupp is now, and that is why we only feel grateful for the behind. "I hope that some time future, Billy and I will be en by these families, even forgave those who stoned upon him while he was on the cross: It is as Jesse 'Forgive them, Father,' know not what they do." "I feel that the jury derstood the judge's tions. He told them not sidere whether Billy co paroled or not. I feel tht not understand his directe "I believe that Billy is ly insane. I also believe jury believes he is sexu-sane. So I ask you: How put an insane person to do "To say that this boy" Psychiatrists Fail to Agree On Rupp's Same Flatly asserting that W Rupp, fr., was "legally and cally insane" last Aug. 8 w clubbed and shot 15-year-old Ann Payne to death during attack, Dr. Samuel Marcé Angeles psychiatrist, struck for the defense today at the victed slayer's trial at Sam- He testified as a court w following the testimony o other psychiatrists who sai Rupp is legally sane. One others, Dr. Harold Day of Ana, testified, however, that SANTA ANA (P)—The marine corps air station announced today that Capt. Charles D. McMurray, 28, was killed last night when his Hellcat plane crashed in flames near a target area at El Centro. He was flying with teammates from squadron VMFT N 10. McMurry is survived by his widow, Wanda, and two daughters, Wanda and Marsha, of Corona del Mar. WATER VALLEY, Miss. (P)—A new outbreak of violence brought 45 national guardsmen to the strike bound Rice-Stx garment plant here. NGS, Mont.—Eight were killed or infatally when an Air Force C-119 Flyoxcar developed engine trouble and ended in a muddy field 12 miles east of RGS. Another eight were survivors of a crash of such a plane in 11 days. Bodies of two dead can be seen covered with blankets in the center. One survivor said "something went bang at about 6000 feet." Another said, "It was the port (left), engine. It tore completely away." AP WIREPHOTO Los Alamitos to Get School Funds Allocation of $22,000 in funds to Alamitos school district west of Garden Grove, was announced by County School District Linton Simmons, who said money would be used to build classrooms at this over-crowded school. The Alamitos district received $62,000 in bonds, which will be used to purchase the site another school building. Funds will be sought for the construction of the new building the district's bonding cap having been reached. FIXED by Compromise BETTE IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM Cents per Month No. 273 Truman-Eisenhower Report New Framework for Liaison WASHINGTON (P)—President-elect Eisenhower and President Truman announced jointly today they have made arrangements for unofficial cooperation which will "be of great value to the stability of our country and to the favorable progress of international affairs." They issued a statement after a conference of one hour and 16 minutes. It said they have worked out "a framework for liaison and ex- Fullerton Packing House to Rebuild Fullerton Mutual Orange association will rebuild its packing house at Chapman ave. and the Santa Fe railroad tracks. It was announced today by Colin Baker, manager, and León Sheridan, president of the board of directors. The packing house burned to the foundations early in the morning of Oct. 22. Eisenhower would share the responsibility for any decisions made by the soon-to-end Truman administration. Eisenhower has insisted on such conditions. Eisenhower himself called his meeting with Truman "informative and instructive." He talked briefly to reporters on leaving the White House. From his conference with Truman, Eisenhower went to the Pentagon for a talk with Secretary of Defense Lovett and the joint chiefs of staff. For an analysis of this historic meeting by Columnist Drew Pearson, see Page 8. Rupp's Father Pleads for Life Of Son; Grieves for Payne Girl Billy Rupp's father, William F. Rupp, sr., today expressed grief for Billy's murder victim, 15-year-old Ruby Ann Payne, and sympathy for her parents—but also added a plea for the life of his son. Billy, his father declares, is "sexually insane" and the jury that convicted him of first degree murder last week misunderstood the court's instructions. In a formal statement to the press today, Rupp sr., explained that he had not spoken sooner because he felt the public might think. Is the same as to say that any one of us would go about seeking sex the same way Billy did. "I want to say in fairness to Billy's employer, Perry Dyer, that he did not know that Billy is sexually insane. Neither did I." New Execution Date Set for His purpose presumably was to get a briefing on the world and Korean military situations or to talk about his plans for a trip to Korea. Roger Tubby, acting White House press secretary, gave newsmen the joint Eisenhower-Truman statement. The text: "We have discussed some of the important problems affecting our country in the sphere of international relations. Information with respect to these problems has been made available." New Execution Date Set for McCracken Regardless of his appeal to higher courts, as announced yesterday, Henry Ford McCracken, 35-year-old sex slayer of Patty Hull, 10, at Buena Park, today was given a new date—January 23, 1953—for his execution in San Quentin's gas chamber. Superior Judge Robert Gardner, who had earlier sentenced McCracken to the gas chamber and set the execution date for Oct. 31, fixed the new date this morning. Judge Gardner has received no official notice of the latest appeal by McCracken's attorneys, George Chula and James Monroe, and so ignored it in setting the new execution date. His action was based upon an order just received from Superior Judge Charles Brusatori in Marin county, holding that McCracken is legally sane, despite the contention of his attorneys that the ex-banjo player is now insane. A defense affidavit filed in the Marin county court by Monroe and Chula, claiming that McCracken is insane, and therefore not subject to the death penalty, halted the execution of McCracken Oct. 31. Judge Brusatori then conducted a hearing on the insanity question Nov. 7 and held that there was no showing of insanity. His order was forwarded to the Orange county court arriving at about the same time Monroe and Chula filed their appeal in Marin county from Judge Brusator's findings. The appeal, it is said, will interfere with the new execution order, only if it is successful, or still is pending when January 23 arrives. WALDRON, Ark (UP) — Five farm homes were destroyed and two persons were injured last night when a small tornado struck Psychiatrists Fail to Agree On Rupp's Sanity Flatly asserting that William Rupp, Jr., was "legally and medically insane" last Aug. 8 when he rubbed and shot 15-year-old Rubie Ann Payne to death during a sex attack, Dr. Samuel Marcus, Los Angeles psychiatrist, struck a blow to the defense today at the concluded slayer's trial at Santa Ana. He testified as a court witness, allowing the testimony of three other psychiatrists who said that Rupp is legally sane. One of the others, Dr. Harold Day of Santa Ana, testified, however, that at the world and Korean military situations or to talk about his plans for a trip to Korea. Roger Tubby, acting White House press secretary, gave newsmen the joint Eisenhower-Truman statement. The text: "We have discussed some of the important problems affecting our country in the sphere of international relations. Information with respect to these problems has been made available to Gen. Eisenhower. "Under our Constitution the President must exercise his functions until he leaves office, and his successor cannot be asked to share or assume the responsibilities of the Presidency until he takes office. "We have worked out a framework for liaison and a change of information between the present administration and the incoming administration, but we have made no arrangements which are inconsistent with the full spirit of the Constitution. Gen. Eisenhower has not been asked to assume any of the responsibilities of the President until he takes the oath of office. "We believe, however, that the arrangements we have made for cooperation will be of great value to the stability of our country and to the favorable progress of international affairs." "We are confident that this meeting and that the arrangements we have made today for liaison and cooperation between the present administration and the new administration furnish additional proof of the ability of the people of this country to manage their affairs with a sense of continuity and with responsibility." Eisenhower was grave and unsmiling when he emerged from the Cabinet room of the White House. The formal discussions between him and Truman had been held there, with each flanked by aides. Southern California—Generally clear Wednesday. Warmer days. Continued cool tonight. Dry east to northeast winds through canyons and mountain passes becoming locally strong and gusty. Although it was warming up in Southern California today, the Federal fruit-frost service said minimums in some citrus areas tonight will go to about 29 degrees. It indicated that little or no firing of heaters would be necessary. Flatly asserting that William Rupp, Jr., was "legally and medically insane" last Aug. 8 when he rubbed and shot 15-year-old Ruby Ann Payne to death during a sex attack, Dr. Samuel Marcus, Los Angeles psychiatrist, struck a blow for the defense today at the contacted slayer's trial at Santa Ana. He testified as a court witness, allowing the testimony of three other psychiatrists who said that Rupp is legally sane. One of the others, Dr. Harold Day of Santa Ana, testified, however, that at the moment of the murder, "it was receivable" that young Rupp did not know the difference between right and wrong. When not under the stress of sexual drives, he (Rupp) is of bor-line intelligence, inclined to abnormal, but is not mentally deentertied. Dr. Day testified. Dr. W. S. Musfelt, Santa Ana, and Dr. Hyman Tucker, assistant interendent of Norwalk state capital, testified earlier, both being the opinion that Rupp is really sane and was so at the time of the murder. Dr. Marcus said he had examined Rupp frequently since 1949, showing Rupp's attempted attack on a Cypress housewife when he was 14. Dr. Marcus had examined Rupp Aug. 6, two days before a girl was murdered, and at time declared him to be danous to society. Daily Living for Peace of Mind Editors note: This is one of a series of daily articles by Anaheim ministers and is published by the Gazette in the interest of the kind of daily living that leads to contentment and happiness in troubled times. Daily Living with Christ By JAMES C. DIXON CHURCH OF CHRIST, 408 E. Sycamore The United States of America is rich in its natural resources. However great they may be its greatest wealth is in its young people. Christ, when here on earth, gave the best formula for their growth and development by the example he set. Luke states it in these words: "And Jesus increased in wisdom and stature and in favor with God and man." Luke 2:52. Financial investments, in youth can bring returns for generations to come. However, for it to bring the most, the above formula must be followed. Some have the idea that all that is needed to be developed is the physical. Can you not do the same with an animal? Others may have the idea that the physical and mental are all that needs to be trained, yet with that you have nothing more than a half-developed individual. While others might wish to include the social, and with that you have a three-sided person. For one to mean the most to himself, to his country, and to his God he must be trained in the spiritual as well as the physical, mental, and social. When a disciple of Christ trains a child spiritually, this influence can live through eternity. That mother who reads the Bible to her child daily, that father who carries his son the Lord's Day Bible study, makes investments which may be reaped in this generation and the life that is to come. God, early in man's existence set forth an eternal scientific principle when he decreed that "everything shall reproduce according to its kind." Gen. I: Paul, in the Galatian letter put the law in these words: "Be not deceived; God is not mocked; for whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." Gal 6:7. The man who betrayed Christ exemplified it in his last hours. After the betrayal Judas attempted to return the price of his Lord's betrayal but the elders would not accept it. Matthew relates the event in these words: "And he east down the pieces of silver in the temple, and departed, and went and hanged himself." Matt. 27:5. He reaped here and will reap a similar harvest in the world that is to come. Parents, how are you training the heritage that is yours? Your investment in them is great. Your returns will be many fold greater if and when you train them in the example set by Christ.