anaheim-gazette 1952-12-12

Angry Moroccans Rush French Colonial Police BY JOHN RODERICK RABAT, French Morocco, Dec. 11. (U)—French Colonial police and soldiers today beat back 2,000 angry Moroccan demonstrators marching on the European quarter here today and jailed 300 of them. The mob charged, throwing stones, but the police scattered them with clubs. It was the major outbreak of a fifth day of riots and demonstrations, apparently protesting the wholesale arrest of nationalist leaders by the French. Riotous demonstrators centering in Casablanca already have led to the deaths of seven or eight Europeans and many Moroccans this week. French officials, trying to break the back of the demonstrations, today banned the Communist and Moroccan Independence parties. The ban followed by only a few hours of midnight roundup of 28 top level Independence party leaders. Moroccan Communists were rounded up, hustled into planes and flown to France, while the Arab Nationalists were confined in police guarded quarters in Morocco's southern desert. Among those flown to France was a citizen of Russia, Madame Tamara Ouss, who has been working for the Moroccan railway. Armored cars patrolled streets, light planes flew overhead, and French Foreign Legion troops paused such as the riding and hiking trails, will be rendered possible if completion of the tideland funds are restored, and if the legislature chooses to appropriate the money for these projects. "At the same time the comprehensive plan for acquisition of ocean beaches, before it is too late, will be possible of ultimate fulfillment. The encroachment of private developments on the shoreline of California throughout its length, makes it more and more difficult to purchase for public use either ocean beach or upland. This is a resource of which there never will be any more and the best of it is rapidly going beyond our reach either through development or enhancement of prices." Drury also pointed out there are possible developments in the central valleys on the Colorado, Sacramento, San Joaquin and other rivers that will be made possible if oil royalty funds are returned to the state. He said there are important projects on Lake Tahoe, as well as sites and buildings of historic importance to be acquired trolled near Casablanca's cone quarry, the scene of bloody riot which took at least 200 lives a day and Monday. French officials followed day's arrests with an impound display of military force in the ablance. The action came on the eve the Moslem Friday Sabbath. Independence leaders had virtually called for a day of mourning tomorrow when Moslems pray their mosques for prayer. Educational Use Of Television Up For Discussion SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The state division of beaches and parks is looking with somewhat anxious eyes on the outcome of the controversy over the state's tidelands. It is expected that when the Republican administration succeeds to the White House that the paramount rights claimed by the federal government will be recalled, and that California once again will enjoy the income from the oil royalties resulting from tideland production. Since the federal government moved in several years ago, the state has impounded this revenue pending final settlement of the matter. The amount which has accrued to the credit of the division of beaches and parks totals about $27 million. The legislative set aside 70 per cent of the total revenue for this state activity. Although the source of income was cut off, the state nevertheless has not been niggardy with the division. Some $11 million has been appropriated for operations and acquisition during the interim period, and this amount will be returned to the general back of the demonstrations, today banned the Communist and Moroccan Independence parties. The ban followed by only a few hours of midnight roundup of 28 top level Independence party leaders. Moroccan Communists were rounded up, hustled into planes and flown to France, while the Arab Nationalists were confined in police guarded quarters in Morocco's southern desert. Among those flown to France was a citizen of Russia, Madame Tamara Ouss, who has been working for the Moroccan railway. Armored cars patrolled streets, light planes flew overhead, and French Foreign Legion troops paused such as the riding and hiking trails, will be rendered possible if completion of the tideland funds are restored, and if the legislature chooses to appropriate the money for these projects. "At the same time the comprehensive plan for acquisition of ocean beaches, before it is too late, will be possible of ultimate fulfillment. The encroachment of private developments on the shoreline of California throughout its length, makes it more and more difficult to purchase for public use either ocean beach or upland. This is a resource of which there never will be any more and the best of it is rapidly going beyond our reach either through development or enhancement of prices." Drury also pointed out there are possible developments in the central valleys on the Colorado, Sacramento, San Joaquin and other rivers that will be made possible if oil royalty funds are returned to the state. He said there are important projects on Lake Tahoe, as well as sites and buildings of historic importance to be acquired It was called to determine attitude of the state town usage of television channels located to California for educational purposes. Unless channels are utilized by Ju they are scheduled to revert private television enterprise. Paul A. Walker, chairman of the federal communications office, will address the open general session, which will be held in Sacramento's Memorial Auditorium. His speech will follow dresses by Governor Warren Roy H. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. Julian A. McPhee, president of the California State Technical College in San Lorenzo, will set as general chairman of the conference. A proximately 1500 persons scheduled to attend. Following the major address the group will form in section Back Salary Paid To School Head SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Back salary of more than $7000 has been granted to Emmett C. Copeland, former superintendent of the Oakland school for the Adult Blind. Copeland was dismissed Aug. 1, 1851, on charges of incompetency, inefficiency and misuse of state property. The board reduced his dismissal to a three-month suspension. Meanwhile, the school was reorganized and Copeland chose to take a lesser job. He was appointed manager of the production center for the blind in Oakland at $556 per month. A. Alan Post, legislative auditor, last week told a legislative interim committee that Copeland's appeals cost the state some $50,000, and this figure was held "too low" by James H. Phillips, Copeland's attorney, who testified at the same hearing. Fremont P-TA Mrs. Leonard Kliever was hostess to the Fremont P-TA executive board, Dec. 10, at her home, 743 N. Olive. Snow men and candy canes decorating the refreshment table forecast the spirit of the Christmas season. Business included discussion of regular monthly meetings. Careful and thoughtful planning makes these programs interesting to parents and it is felt that good attendance stimulates the morale of pupils and teachers. Parents are invited to attend whenever possible. Announcement was made of a series of parent-education classes at Horace Mann school auditorium, Jan. 6-13-20, at 9:30 a.m. Classes are open to parents. A few of the subjects covered will be, "When Illness Strikes," "Sex Education in the Home," and "When Junior Has His Problems." Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium, Fremont school pupils under direction of Miss Harriet Schadewald and A. E. Bourne will present, "Christmas Music at School," a program which will draw much interest. Next board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harriet Leigh. Fund Request for Capitol Repairs Put in Budget SACRAMENTO (CNS) — Request for $277,500 for painting the old state cap building was presented to the department of finance for the inclusion in the governor's budget. Justin G. Child, chief of the state division of buildings, told the committee expenditure of this sum would bring the 90 year old building into conformity with the new $8,000 wing added to the capitol building. The work the division proposed would include $75,000 for rerooting the building; $69,000 for pairs to the dome; $98,000 cleaning and painting and $35,000 for lighting the dome. Child told the committee that the old building has been painted and repainted so much that some places, the paint is an inch and a half thick, pointing out must be scraped down to the surface before a new coat is added. Another proposal that the printing plant at 11th and O street be remodeled for the department of veterans affairs was made by the building and grounds supervisor. College Alumni Hold Meeting Combining its December meeting with a Christmas party the Criss College Alumni association met at the college in Anaheim on Tuesday evening, Dec. 11. A pot luck dinner was served with Violet Techann, Alice Smith, Eleanor Quiggle and Dorothy Morrison acting as hostesses. Pat Miles, guest of Mary Ellen Stein, showed colored slides of a rescent trip to Honolulu. Gifts were exchanged through the medium of scrambled passages from Christmas carols and a gift was presented from the association to their sponsor, Mrs. Agnes Crisis. As the climax of the evening, a box of chocolates was passed among the group announcing the bethrothal of Elsie Bradley to Don Price. Fullerton Pvt. Now in Germany WURZBURG, Germany. — Pvt. Eli H. Crowell, Jr., whose parents live at 2360 W. Carol dr., Fullerton, Calif., is now serving with the engineer section at Wurzburg, military post in Germany. He was transferred to Germany after fighting in Korea with the 45th infantry division. Crowell spent 16 months in the U.S. navy before entering the army in 1945. A few of the subjects covered will be, "When Illness Strikes," "Sex Education in the Home," and "When Junior Has His Problems." Dec. 18, 7:30 p.m., in the auditorium, Fremont school pupils under direction of Miss Harriet Schadewald and A. E. Bourne will present, "Christmas Music at School," a program which will draw much interest. Next board meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Harold Leigh, 600 S. Dickel, Jan. 14, 1953. OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-Shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER Yes, Virginia, there IS a Santa Claus. You see him around the house every day after he drags himself home from work. He is a highly important part of the mechanism of the home, but in too many cases he is just taken for granted, like an old monkey wrench or a lawn mower. Although at times arguments to the contrary may be brought forth, he is conscientious, loyal and reliable, hard-working and responsible. He doesn't wear a beard, or a red suit, and he probably doesn't fij the description of the roly-poly little man with the big belly, but he is Santa Claus nonetheless, and don't you ever forget it. Often he is the object of scorn and ridicule, but these abuses he takes with a fine sense of resignation and understanding. Yea even nobility. Other members of the family might question his sanity when he drags out his fishing gear and makes the comparatively simple rite of cleaning it take on the electric drama of a famous surgeon clearing the decks for a television appendectomy. Chances are he is addicted to pipes, too, and you may stand agast at his devotion to these odoriferous roots which make the house small like an old gymnasium. But right here I'll give you a darn good tip: If he is gone on pipes, get him one for Christmas. Even Santa Claus likes to receive you know. Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus, and at this time he fears fully ponders March 15, when the heavy hand of the fedrs will exact their toll of the fruits of his par year's labor. But no matter how heavy that demand may be, you will have your Christmas — you can bank on that even if Santa has to go without a new suit next year. Santa Claus has other problems too, but we won't burden you ung mind with them. Just try to understand the next time he warms your nether regions with a shingle after you have in some vague way violated the peculiar and silly laws of the grown-ups. No, don't let them ever tell you there isn't a Santa Claus. You've got one, all right. He will stand by you and he will love and protect you. He will even fight and die for you. Take good care of him. There's only one to a customer, you know. Educational Use Television up for Discussion SACRAMENTO (CNS) — The turn for Governor Warren's television conference was announced here today. The conference will commence Monday and continue through day. It was called to determine the route of the state toward California for educational purposes. Unless the panels are utilized by June, the schedule is scheduled to revert to state television enterprises. Al A. Walker, chairman of federal communications comm., will address the opening session, which will be held in Crescento's Memorial auditorium. His speech will follow adduced by Governor Warren and H. Simpson, state superintendent of public instruction. Daniel A. McPhee, president of the California State Polytechnic College in San Luis Obispo, will act as general man of the conference. Appimately 1500 persons are invited to attend. Now on display – The Knights of Pythias Sponsor High Safety Public Speaking Contest Death on the highways and how to stop or curtail such tragedies, provides the theme of a public speaking contest now before all the high schools in California, sponsored by the Knights of Pythias. The Topic is Highway Safety and How to Attain it, with awards totaling $2500 in scholarships to any university or college of the student's choice, states Harry T. Thayer, Santa Barbara, State Contest Chairman of the Pythian Order. The contest is open to all students of all high schools, parochial schools and preparatory schools of high school rank and without entry fee. Entries will close next February 11 and early entrants will receive a brief on accident statistics and suggestions as to how to prevent them. Competitive contests will start March 1 and continue on through the month in all parts of the state, with district contests determining district winners who will compete in April in three Major District Contests for three winners competing for State Honors on May 17. Full travel expense will be advanced district winners to the next contest, states chairman Thayer. With contest supervision over Anaheim high, Fullerton high and other high schools in the immediate area, is Mr. Ellery M. Harris, 1349 S. Santa Ana, Mr. Harris trist Deputy Grand Chancellor District No. 37, Knights, will also have of the district contest to take in March, 1953. The International Fairs between six contestants various sections of the University and Canada, will be in on Aug. 11, 1953 and So Awards of $1000 for first for second and $250 to the other four will be put. The Youth Commission Supreme Lodge Knights and the Youth organization of the Dramatic Knights of Khorassan "shine boys" of the Pythianer, are jointly sponsor contest. In California, the Youthfare Commission of Grant have appointed Harry A. 2425 Bath street, Santa Ana as Contest Chairman and are to go to him for coarsen and assignment to the contest location. SACRAMENTO (CNS) public commissions have sued to Don Herring, 82 Angeles st., and Fred C. brink, 124 W. Broadway, Anaheim, the secretary announced today. NOW ON DISPLAY – THE 1953 Dual-Streak P A GENERAL MOTORS DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR YOU CAN'T BEAT A PONTIAC! BIG CHIEF CASEY and MEDICINE Invitum All Paleface Tribes to Casey To SEE-UM NEW '53 Pontiac NOW ON DISC CASEY-BECKHAM 336 S. Los Angeles St., Anaheim — Phone 4012 NEW POWER STEERING We feel very proud today, showrooms a motor car m new 1953 Dual-Streak Ponti a great new performer and s This newest and finest of Pon in styling inside and out. It t more leg room, more hat Sponsor Highway King Contest M. Harris, 1349 S. Magnolia, Santa Ana, Mr. Harris, as District Deputy Grand Chancellor, District No. 37, Knights of Pythias, will also have charge of the district contest to be held in March, 1953. The International Finals between six contestants from various sections of the United States and Canada, will be in St. Louis on Aug. 11, 1953 and Scholarship Awards of $1000 for first; $500 for second and $250 to each of the other four will be presented. The Youth Commission of the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias and the Youth Foundation of the Dramatic Order Knights of Khorassan "the sunshine boys" of the Pythian Order, are jointly sponsoring the contest. In California, the Youth Welfare Commission of Grand Lodge have appointed Harry A. Thayer, 2425 Bath street, Santa Barbara as Contest Chairman and entries are to go to him for coordinating and assignment to the nearest contest location. SACRAMENTO (CNS)—Notary public commissions have been issued to Don Herring, 321 N. Los Angeles st., and Fred C. Plepenbrink, 124 W. Broadway, both of Anaheim, the secretary of state announced today. WHERE PLANES STRIKE — Plane symbols and pointers locate four big communist rail and supply centers (underlined) on the doorstep of Manchuria struck by U.S. Navy warplanes in the biggest seaborne raid of the Korean war. One of the strikes—against Honyung—carried the planes to their northernmost raid of the war. DAY - THE BEAUTIFUL break Pontiac MOTORS MASTERPIECE! ★ COMPLETELY NEW "DUAL-STREAK" STYLING ★ NEW LONGER WHEELBASE ★ LONGER, LOVELIER, BOOMIER BODIES ★ NEW ONE-PIECE WINDSHIELD—WRAP-AROUND REAR WINDOW NEW POWER STEERING* ★ SPECTACULAR NEW, OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE a feel very proud today. For we have in our showrooms a motor car masterpiece—the great 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac, a great new beauty, great new performer and a great new value. This newest and finest of Pontiacs is completely new styling inside and out. It has a longer wheelbase, more leg room, more hat room, more hlp room. This new Pontiac gives you spectacular Dual-Range performance. And now, for the first time, you can have Pontiac Power Steering as optional equipment.* We do more than invite you, we urge you to come in and see this great General Motors value, the 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac. You have never seen a car so wonderful at anywhere near its price! *Optional at extra cost. NEW POWER STEERING* ★ SPECTACULAR NEW, OVER-ALL PERFORMANCE feel very proud today. For we have in our showrooms a motor car masterpiece—the great 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac, a great new beauty, a great new performer and a great new value. This newest and finest of Pontiacs is completely new styling inside and out. It has a longer wheelbase, more leg room, more hat room, more hip room. This new Pontiac gives you spectacular Dual-Range performance. And now, for the first time, you can have Pontiac Power Steering as optional equipment.* We do more than invite you, we urge you to come in and see this great General Motors value, the 1953 Dual-Streak Pontiac. You have never seen a car so wonderful at anywhere near its price! *Optional at extra cost. BECKHAM PONTIAC "A GOOD DEAL AND A GOOD DEAL MORE" Open Evenings 'til 10 P.M. CASEY MEDICINE MAN BECKHAM to Casey - Beckham Reservation Pontiac, the American Beauty ON DISPLAY BECKHAM PONTIAC ANAHEIM PHONE 4012