anaheim-gazette 1953-01-04

MORE ABOUT ... Republican (Continued from Page One limit on the time the rules committee can hang onto a bill. This key committee is the conduit through which all big bills cleared by other committees reach the house floor for action. There still is some question whether the senate filibuster scrap can come to a decision Tuesday. Congress has some other important business to handle that day: Senate and house will assemble in the house chamber for the counting of the electoral votes that clinch the presidency for Eisenhower and the vice presidency for Richard M. Nixon of California. The next day the senate and house, in separate sessions in their own chambers, expect to hear the reading of retiring President Harry S. Truman's final message on the union—a message which may be largely a review of 20 years of Democratic rule plus a glance into the future. Truman also will have for the new congress an economic report and a budget approaching 80 billion dollars. The GOP is talking of whacking perhaps 10 billions from the budget. The senate show was all over today in an hour and 10 minutes—no bills introduced, no legislative business transacted, in accordance with first day custom. But the house was deluged with bills—1100 of them that will take clerks all night to sort out, number and refer to the right committees. Among them were measures giving a preview of some of the legislative tussles ahead—bills to cut taxes, authorize the St. Lawrence seaway, revise the McCarran-Walter immigration law and investigate this, that or the other. Northern All-Stars Overwhelm 28-13 in Senior Bowl Game MOBILE; Ala., Jan. 3 (AP)—A smooth functioning sailing Harry Aganis and galloping Gene Gedman and South 28-13 in the Senior Bowl football game today. A salinger from Boston University, outshone South passers and Jack Scarbath, Maryland’s All-America quarterback, and set up a third with a pass. The Golden Grock, as he is called in Boston, also was an efficient runner and a demon on defense. He intercepted two South passes. For his sterling performance, Agganis, who has signed to play professional baseball for the Boston Red Sox, was voted the most valuable player in the game by sports writers. The victory for the North team, coached by Paul Brown of the professional Cleveland Browns, evened the series at two-all. When Agganis wasn't carrying the load, Gedman of Indiana and McAuliffe of Michigan State usually were. Frank Bruney of Ohio State, who also played a fine defensive game, helped with the ball lugging chores. The South was completely outclassed until the last half when it pushed across two touchdowns. The first South score came when McAuliffe fumbled and the South's Ken Pridgeon, a Houston back, recovered at the 50. A series of passes from Scarbath and Graves to Lloyd Colteryahn of Maryland and Ben Rodrick of Vanderbilt plus a 15-yard holding penalty moved the ball to the two. Joe Fortunato, Mississippi State's double duty powerhouse, rammed off tackle for the score. Ed Mioduszewski of William and Mary, one of the South's most to score. The conversion attempt was blocked. The game was barely under before the North broke the low goal line stand prevented. Auliffe from scoring from in out and the Southernners took up downs. Scarbath tried to pull the ball out of the end zone was trapped for a safety by Big Notre Dame Guns Aimed at Controlled TV SOUTH BEND, Ind., Jan. 3 —Notre Dame today stepped its crusade for unrestricted ball television by issuing a point explanation of its against the NCAA's control program. In a statement—significant made public as the National College Athletic Association pares for its convention in Winston, D.C., next week —Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, tre Dame president, said: "The University of Notre Dame has been cited often during past two years as opposing a majority who favor restricted division of college data football." But the house was deluged with bills—1100 of them that will take clerks all night to sort out, number and refer to the right committees. Among them were measures giving a preview of some of the legislative tussles ahead—bills to cut taxes, authorize the St. Lawrence seaway, revise the McCarran-Walter immigration law and investigate this, that or the other, including racketeering on the New York waterfront. It will be a week or two before senate and house committees are ready to go to work on anything. The shift in control, the influx of new members, means committee line-ups and assignments must be completely reshuffled. Still an uncertain factor, too, is how well Eisenhower and the new congress will pull together in harness. The GOP commander in the senate, Taft, is the man who fought Eisenhower down to the finish line for the Republican presidential nomination. And many lawmakers have an idea the time will arrive when differences between Taft and Eisenhower will turn up to plague the administration, just as splits with congress harassed Presidents Roosevelt and Truman down the years. Taft was all smiles today as he took over the majority leadership in the senate and engineered the organization of the chamber under Republican officers. At one point, the Democrats still clung to their position of leadership. Vice President Alben W. Barkley still presides over the senate for 17 more days. Nixon, who will succeed him, watched things today from a back row seat—a sort of political man without a country. He had resigned from the senate to store up a bit of seniority for his own successor, Thomas H. Kuchel. Schmitt Becomes Schmidt FARGO, N. D. (P) — Ann a Schmitt changed her last name only slightly when she became Mrs. Alex Schmidt recently. The only bridesmaid was Miss Loretta Schmitt. Leon Schmidt was best man. Aaron Schmitt and Jacob Schmitt were ushers. Formerly a resident of this city, the former Miss Schmitt was married in Lodi, Calif., where she now makes her home. MORE ABOUT...83RD Congress Continued from Page One ingly counted, and to the surprise of nobody, Rep. Joseph W. Martin, Jr., of Massachusetts, a Republican, was the winner. The Senate did this part of the job much more simply. Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio proposed that Sen. Styles Bridges of New Hampshire be president pro tempore of the Senate Speaking for the Democrats, Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas suggested that the name of Sen. Walter George of Georgia be substituted for Bridges'. The Democrats yelled yes and the Republicans no when it was put to a vote. "In the opinion of the chair," said Vice President Barkley, "the noes have it—by a narrow margin." The good news that the Senate is operating under the constitution came during a discussion of a proposed rules change. This dialogue took place: Sen. Russell of Georgia: "What rules are we operating under now?" Sen. Anderson of New Mexico: "Are we not operating under the constitution?" Russell? "I think we are, and hope we continue to do so." Not only were things done constitutionally today; they also were done on a more loving note than usual. "I love this House," said Speaker Martin. And in the Senate Barkley gallantly kissed the Republican hand of Sen. Margaret Smith of Maine. When it pinned across two touchdowns. The first South score came when McAnulife fumbled and the South's Ken Pridgeon, a Houston back, recovered at the 50. A series of passes from Scarbath and Graves to Lloyd Colter-yahn of Maryland and Ben Rodrick of Vanderbilt plus a 15-yard holding penalty moved the ball to the two. Joe Fortunato, Mississippi State's double duty powerhouse, rammed off tackle for the score. Ed Mioduszewski of William and Mary, one of the South's most effective runners and pass receivers, converted. The South's other touchdown came on a 66-yard drive in the fourth period. Two passes from Graves to Mioduszewski were good for 26 of these yards and Graves raced the final 11 yards. In a statement—significant made public as the Nationallegale Athletic association pares for its convention in Washington, D.C., next week—Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, tre Dame president, said: "The University of Notre Dain has been cited often during past two years as opposing a majority who favor restricted evision of collegiate football we are, therefore presenting a point program which includes reasoning behind our minority position, as well dislike control for the public interest indeed. The 10-point program, in 1. 1. We believe that both ball and television can be elements in American life. Yousters watching football on television can learn a game available to them and good for them way that space ships range righi and criminal investigators never bei 2. We believe television further wide-spread public interest in collegiate football, what is more important can make greater public interest in the educational institutions which the teams are just dramatic aspect. 3. We believe current plan restrictive television have not in the public interest. On contrary, they have attempted dictate what the public can cannot see, with little regard what the public would like to tell. 4. We believe there is one mal restriction that should omit in the selection of what g should be televised and broadly they should be televised namely, public interest in game. 5. We believe public interest generally follows the same pattern that obtains regarding oer events on television. If four networks and local tv vision stations would cooper with obvious public interest the season develops each it would be possible to throw football telecasts of as many 50 schools each Saturday, or hundreds each season. 6. We believe this program would meet with wide appre hort from the now long suffering publlic who have generously supported the present growth in football; believe any attendance loss eventually be offset by televi revenue and by new fans deoped through television. 7. We believe this televi coverage would give many legees and universities a wom ful opportunity to present educational programs to a audience of the people whose port they need. 8. We believe this plan Still time to join Christmas Club '53 ENJOY A PREPAID MERRY CHRISTMAS THIS YEAR! You make 25 deposits of $1 You get $25 2 50 4 100 10 250 20 500 every other week plus interest Convenient coupon-book way to save; no red tape. Get details at the New Accounts Desk at your Branch. SECURITY-FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LOS ANGELES REINFORCED FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ANAHEIM BRANCH CENTER AT LEMON ST. OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 6 Stars Overwhelm South for Bowl Game Yesterday A smooth functioning squad of Northern allstars paced by Greg Gene Gedman and Don McAuliffe overwhelmed the football game today. Agganis, the sensational southpaw outshone South passers RayGraves of Texas A. and M., America quarterback. He passed for two touchdowns. Score. The conversion attempt was blocked. The game was barely underway as the North broke the ice. A goal line stand prevented McAuliffe from scoring from inches and the Southernners took over downs. Scarbath tried to run ball out of the end zone but trapped for a safety by Ohio State halfback Marta Beckley. A fumble when Scarbath tried to hand off to LeRoy Labat of Louisiana State was recovered by Illinois end Frank Wodrisk on the South's 21. Bruney rammed over from the one-foot line. A 35-yard touchdown march by the North for the second score was capped by an 11-yard loss from Agganis to end Ernie Stockert of UCLA. A third North touchdown also came on an Agganis pass. This time a 14-yard heave to Gedman, who stole the ball in the end zone from three South defenders. A powerful ground attack that carried 33 yards brought the North a final touchdown midway of the fourth period. McAuliffe raced 12 yards off tackle for the score and Agganis converted. A crowd of 18,000 watched the game in windy weather. North ... 8 6 7 7—28 South ... 0 0 7 6—13 North scoring: Touchdowns—Bruney, Stockert, Gedman, McAuliffe; conversions—Agganis 2. Safety—Scarbath’ tackled by Beckley. South scoring: Touchdowns—Fortunato, Graves; conversion—Mioduszowski. Washington Runs Over Oregon 76-60 Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER All sorts of things and weather Must be taken together, To make up a year And a sphere. Emerson. THE WORD—Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find; knock, and it shall be opened unto you—Matt. 7:7. MAILBAG — Tom Collins postcards: “Want to congratulate you on your safety publicity. Experience leads me to believe that the accident frequency, rate—and fatalities—can be reduced by publicity and driver education.” Thanx... Charlie Knowlton, a pioneer, suggests: “Citron should be cut through to the north until it hits Highland avenue at Orange-thorpe. Anaheim and Fullerton need another through North-South street to take some of the traffic off Lemon (Harvard) and Spadra Road (101 Highway).” Agreed. Anything that is done to expedite the flow of traffic is for the good of the community. BRIEFLY NOTED — The scene is shifting. They’re getting ready to make a change on the northeast corner where Palm. Los Angeles and Spadra roads intersect. Judge John Shea will continue to pound his gavel on the same old stand until the new courthouse is completed. Anaheim owes Judge Leonard Bonnat a vote of thanks. He’s done a fine job, cracked down on drunk drivers and helped helm’s able law enforcement agency headed by Chief Stephenson... John (Sky) lap, the Ellay Times news who has the misfortune of hurt in Anaheim traffic, sur his friends with his new holiday greetings. It’s novel original. QUIZZICALLY — “Fort—The Magazine of California says Senator Tommy K. father was one of the found Anaheim. Is that so? No. The Henry Kuchel, Tommy’s came to Anaheim as a boy his parents... What railroad the largest network of train Orange county? The Southern cific. The web of lines owing western end of the county. Now Our 63rd Year Washington Runs Over Oregon 76-60 EUGENE, Ore., Jan. 3. (UP) Washington breezed to its second straight coast conference northern division over Oregon tonight, 76-60. Center Bob Houbrette of Washington who ran up 33 points in a close victory last night, contented himself with 29 tonight, playing little more than half the game. He made 17 of them in the first half. For the first period it looked like a duplication of last night's terrord contest. Washington fought hard, employing a full court press and emerged with a 20-18 advantage at the end of the period. Thereafter it was no contest. It became a rout in the third quarter, and Washington reserves played much of the rest of the game. Oregon gradually cut the margin, although never endangering the defending northern division champions. Fresno State Falls Before Santa Clara FRESNO, Jan. 3. (UP) Santa Clara's basketball Broncos downed Fresno State 74-67 tonight after putting down a last quarter Bulldog rally. The visitors scoring was headed by forward Ken Sears, with 14 points. Running mate Jim Young had 13, but in the fourth quarter, it was the play of substitute guard Dick Soares which broke the Bulldogs' back. Fresno, which lost high scoring ace Len Tucker on fouls just after the half, changed its combination and with the aid of Bob Kurtovich overcame a 36-29 intermission deficit. State tied up the Road (101 Highway). Agreed. Anything that is done to expedite the flow of traffic is for the good of the community. BRIEFLY NOTED — The scene is shifting. They're getting ready to make a change on the northeast corner where Palm, Los Angeles and Spadra roads intersect. Judge John Shea will continue to pound his gavel on the same old stand until the new courthouse is completed. Anaheim owes Judge Leonard Bonnat a vote of thanks. He's done a fine job, cracked down Bears Upset UCLA In 2 Overtime Period Thriller LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3. (UP) California's surprising Bears upset UCLA for the second night in a row tonight in a Pacific coast conference basketball game which went into two overtimes periods before the Bears won, 68-66. California won last night, 72-68, the first victory of a Nibs Price-coached team over a Johnny Wooden coached squad in UCLA's home court. The ending tonight was tense and dramatic. At the conclusion of the regulation play the two teams were deadlocked — 51-51. After the first five minute overtime it was 59159. California went rapidly ahead in the second extra stanza, and at one time held a 66-62 margin. UCLA closed it to two points as time ran out. The crowd of 2500 in the Bruins' Westwood gym thought the game had ended, but apparently something went awry in the official timing. After nearly three minutes of discussion by officials, coaches and players, while the crowd waited expectantly, everyone on his feet, the ball was put into play with 3 seconds to go. UCLA had one shot at the basket but it was no good. count 52-52 and held even to 56-65 before Soares and his mates ran away with the game. Tucker was high point man for the game, with 18 markers. Extra Low Price! Extra Large S Extra Low Price! Extra Large S WORLD FAMOUS Beacon B 4 FOR $14.88 Anniversary Special The House of Friendly Credit HARTFIELD JEWELERS 108 W. CENTER ST. ANAHEIM — SINCE 1905 drunk drivers and helped Anaheim's able law enforcement agency headed by Chief Mark Stephenson ... John (Sky) Dunne, the Ellay Times neweditor who has the misfortune of being part in Anaheim traffic, surprised friends with his newspaper holiday greetings. It's novel and original. QUIZZICALLY — "Fortnight" The Magazine of California—Ms. Senator Tommy Kuchel's father was one of the founders of Anaheim. Is that so? No. The late Jimmy Kuchel, Tommy's father, came to Anaheim as a boy with parents ... What railroad has the largest network of tracks in orange county? The Southern Pacific. The web of lines over the eastern end of the county is part of the once-important sugar beet industry. J. Ross Clark was then the owner of the Los Alamitos Sugar factory, one of the biggest in the Southland ... Where is the best surf board beach in Southern California? San Ontre. Prior to the building of the jetty in 1927, Corona del Mar was considered the best place to ride surf boards this side of Hawaii. The east jetty turned the rolling waves into breakers. FOLKS—Robert Rosseberg, the telephone company executive, is getting ready for a big year. Garden Grove and Cypress are tabbed for new exchanges, yknow. And extended service is getting a year closer ... Vivian Washbon will tell you that the Union Oil company believes in Northern Orange county. That's why they're establishing multi-million dollar plants here. "This is about the nicest place for folks to live. A happy, contented employee is a good employee." ... Baseball men still want to put a Class-C baseball team in La Palma Park. Anaheim's most enthusiastic baseballer, Vie Ruedy, could tell them it wouldn't be a paying proposition. He's seen it tried before. THOT FOR TODAY — Some folks want to leave their footprints on the sands of time, but then there are others who are more interested in covering up their tracks. NOW...3½% Earnings Our 63rd Year 1953 JANUARY 1953 SUN MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 31 7 MORE DAYS Year 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 24 25 26 27 28 31 7 MORE DAYS Funds placed on or before January 10th receive FULL earnings from January 1st. maximum earnings This association has always paid maximum earnings consistent with sound business principles. insured safety Each savings account is insured up to $10,000.00 by an agency of the United States Government. Savings Insured to $10,000 The SAVINGS LOAN & BUILDING ASSOCIATION OF ANAHEIM Since 1889 211 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM-PHONE 7289 Extra Large Size! Extra High Quality! BLANKETS Large Size! Extra High Quality! OUS m BLANKETS 72" x 84" DOUBLE BED SIZE NOT 1, NOT 2, NOT EVEN 3, BUT ALL 4 $14.88 FOR ALL 4 50¢ DOWN A WEEK Always Outstanding Values At Hartfield's