anaheim-gazette 1953-01-30

Bobbie Jones, Golf's Grand Slam King, Is Unimpressed by Accomplishments By WILL GRIMSLEY NEW YORK (UP)—The feat that astounded the golf world 23 years ago—the "grand slam"—left the least impression perhaps on the man who achieved it, Robert Tyre Jones, Jr. "It takes a lot of luck and a combination of circumstances to do it because golf is such an uncertain game," the former boy wonder of Atlanta said yesterday. "But I don't think it's fantastic. In fact, I thought I should have won the four big tournaments in 1926, too. I'm convinced others will do it—perhaps in not too many years." Four Tournaments The four tournaments are the U.S. Open and Amateur and the British Open and Amateur. Bobby Jones climaxed a spectacular career by capturing these four titles in 1930. No one else has come close. Rated in numerous polls as the greatest golfer of the age, Jones is in town to see a portrait of himself hung in Golf House Saturday. Despite a spine ailment which has bothered him for years and a recent heart attack, he flew here for the ceremonies. It was only natural that talk should get around to Bobby's unprecedented sweep in 1930. Thought He Would Win "I thought I was going to win all four in 1926," Jones recalled as he relaxed in his hotel room. "I won the British and U.S. Opens. But I got knocked off in the British Amateur and George von Elm beat me in the finals of our Amateur, 2 and 1. "But I learned then it could be done, if everything broke right. Everything broke right for me four years later." Jones said he got one lucky break with his famous lily pad shot in the second round of the 1930 Open at Interlachen in Minneapolis. A drive landed in the middle of a lake but hit a lily pad and hopped out of trouble just short of the green. He later called it "the luckiest shot I ever played in a championship." Main Luck "But my main luck came in the match play tournaments where I got some bad rounds out of my system without losing and had my good rounds when the opposition was the toughest," he added. "Golf is not like billiards or tennis. Form doesn't stand up as well." Bobby said he recalls that Lloyds fixed the odds at 50-1 that he wouldn't score his grand slam and he felt "those odds were about right." Our amateurs are playing and winning a lot in Britain now," he added. "But our pros, who are our leading golfers, don't play overseas as much as they should. And our amateurs aren't good enough to beat our pros. "A standout amateur can be expected to come along every 20 or 30 years. We'll have one some day who will be good enough. Then, giving him a few breaks here and there, we'll have another grand slam." Nine Will Race for Pot of Gold Success Comes—The Easy Way ALQUINA, Ind. (UP)—A trying three years to get an license plate that would make his telephone number—714—Howard Selm, high school principal, gave up and decided fake any number given him a year. He got 772. State Board to Screen Liquor Control Proposals FRESNO (UP)—The State Board of Equalization Thursday added a resolution calling for an analysis of all pending proposals improvement of state liquor. The resolution directs board's legal counsel and Clark, state liquor administrator, to study all such proposals and deduce in the current session the Legislature and to submit appropriate recommendations to board's next meeting Feb. Sacramento. The board also took under its six-point program suggest George R. Reilly, the San Francisco member, to supplement legislative proposals. Reilly recommended that board: 1. Give consideration to prevent unescorted women entering places where liquor old unless such places are fide restaurants. 2. Consider a practical and forceable law governing the ing of food in bars. 3. Fingerprint and license employees where liquor is surrendered. 4. Encourage the attorney general to call conferences of an enforcement agencies in the at regular intervals to discern realism and uniformity. Nine Will Race for Pot of Gold In Santa Anita’s Maturity Saturday ARCADIA, Jan. 29 (AP) — A $161,-975 pot of gold at the end of Saturday’s Santa Anita Maturity proved inviting to three additional horses yesterday, boosting the probable starting field to nine. Calumet farm’s Mark-Ye-Well appeared an overwhelming favorite to gallop off with the biggest slice of change, but even if he does there’ll be $30,000 remaining for the place horse, $20,000 for third, and $10,000 for fourth. Show Wagering A nine-horse field would also insure show betting at the parimutuel windows. With Calumet having an entry of Mark-Ye-Well and Fleet Bird in what earlier looked like a six-horse starting line, there was talk of only win and place wagering. The $161,975 figure is predicated on nine horses going. Thursday’s announcement that light-weighted Mac, Main Line and First Speed are probable starters brought the field to that number. They’ll carry 112. Out of the pot, $14,000 goes as nominator-awards—to those owners who first nominated the horses as yearlings. There were original- Elkington said the witnesses testified about specific instances in which Tarantino solicited advertisements. “The people all were told that unless they purchased advertising they would be blasted on the radio and in Hollywood Life.” Elkintgon said. “That means they would be accused of some illegal activity by Tarantino. Superior Judge Preston J. Devine set Tarantino’s bail at $5000 and Attorney Belli met Tarantino at the hall of justice with a bail bond. With Bell cautioning him not to talk, Tarantino at first declined to be specific about what he meant by “frame.” But under questioning he attributed the action to his own efforts to publicize facts concerning vice and prostitution in San Francisco. Science Searching For Eternal Youth SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 29 CP Medical science is on the trail of the secret of eternal youth. This was reported at the 17th annual International Medical assembly here Thursday by Dr. James R. Ash, Bethesda, Md.,ologist. People grow old because of changes in the ultra-microscopic fibers which bind their body cells together. Ash said. A method of controlling these changes would mean eternal youth and life spans measured in centuries instead of decades, he said. "Research in this field is more far reaching even than cancer research," the Maryland pathologist, former chief of the armed forces institute of pathology in Washington, said. Bio-chemists and bio-physicists are finding out all they can about changes in inter-cellular fibers as a first step toward controlling the changes. Success Comes—The Easy Way ALQUINA, Ind. UP—After three years to get an auto license plate that would match telephone number—772—ward Selm, high school principal, gave up and decided to take any number given him this year. He got 772. State Board to Screen Liquor Control Proposals RESNO UP—The State Board legalized Thursday adopted resolution calling for an analysis of all pending proposals for improvement of state liquor laws. The resolution directs the board's legal counsel and E. J. Wark, state liquor administrator, study all such proposals introduced in the current session of Legislature and to submit appropriate recommendations at the board's next meeting Feb. 19 in Ramango. The board also took under study six-point program suggested by George R. Reilly, the San Francisco member, to supplement the legislative proposals. Reilly recommended that the board: - Give consideration to a law prevent unescorted women from entering places where liquor is allowed unless such places are bona fide restaurants. - Consider a practical and enforceable law governing the service of food in bars. - Fingerprint and license all employees where liquor is sold. - Encourage the attorney general to call conferences of all law enforcement agencies in the state regular intervals to discuss a real estate and uniform issue. Human Sight too Slow to Keep Up with 1800 MPH Flying Speed By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Reporter NEW YORK—You've heard how long it takes to stop your car at high speed if trouble pops up. Now imagine you're piloting a jet or rocket plane flying 1800 miles per hour. What do you see? You come out of a cloud. There's an airplane ahead. You travel 264 feet before you're aware there's any object at all in the sky. You've gone 594 feet before you can put your eyes on it. Human vision isn't instantaneous. So you've gone another 448 feet before the object is clearly signalled in a split second to your brain. By now you've gone 1042 feet, a fifth of a mile, out of the cloud. Well, what is it? If you're really good at recognizing planes, it takes another second—coasting 2640 feet—before you know if it's friend or foe. You've come 3682 feet, ¾ths of a mile, out of the cloud. But you haven't done anything yet. If it's a foe by the quickest time you can start shooting or maneuvering you've gone nearly one mile from the cloud. These figures, illustrating one problem of human vision at coming tremendous speeds, were described Thursday to the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences by Col. Victor A. Byrnes, chief of the clinical medicine group, Air Force School of Medicine, Randolph Field, Texas. The time lag in human vision—the time it takes light to reach your eyes and register on the brain—is one thing science can't help pilots on when and if planes begin flying 2000 miles an hour, he said. If something appears only 260 feet from them, they'll never see it. If it's 3680 feet ahead, they'll pass it before recognizing it. If it's 5000 feet away, just short of a mile, it will be behind them before they can do anything about it. Two such pilots, suddenly coming head-on 500 feet apart, could crash without ever having seen anything. If a pilot at 1800 mph glanced down to see his instruments, he would travel 4000 feet before he could see anything in front of him. The glance would have cost 1½ seconds. High speed will create compression waves in the air. Those waves will bend light waves. The plane pilot sees won't be exactly where he thinks it is. The image will be displaced. The pilot will have to learn to make allowances for this bending, depending on his speed. At 100,000 foot altitude, it will be darker than at the ground on a clear day. For thin air won't scatter as much visible light. 'Love' Will be Christian Science Text Sunday Scientific healing rests as in Jesus' time, on the standing that man's source God, Love. This is pointed to the Bible Lesson on "Love" read in all Christian churches on Sunday. A selection from Jeremiah 24 constitutes the Golden Rule: "Let him that glorieth glide this, that he understandst knoweth me, that I am the which exercise lovingkind judgment, and righteousnear the earth." Luke's Gospel records: "the blind man sat by the woo begging... And he cried Jesus, thou son of David mercy on me... And Jesus asked him, Saying, What must I shall do unto thee? As said, Lord, that I may receive Jesus said unto Receive thy sight: thy faith saved thee. And immediate received his sight, and for him, glorifying God" (Luke 38:40-43). "Divine Love always has and always will meet every man need," declares Mary Eddy in "Science and Health Key to the Scriptures." She continues: "It is not well to let that Jesus demonstrated the power to heal only for a number or for a limited period time, since to all mankind every hour, divine Love saves all good" (p. 494). "Christian Science: The Man's Deliverance from Evil be the subject of a lecture radiocast over Station (980 ke), Tuesday evening 3 at 8 o'clock, from First of Christ, Scientist, Santa Claus, The lecturer, Herschel P. C.S.B. of Portland, Ore., is her伯 of the Christian..." Give consideration to a law prevent unescorted women from merging places where liquor is and unless such places are bona restaurants. Consider a practical and enceable law governing the servof food in bars. Fingerprint and license all employees where liquor is sold. Encourage the attorney general to call conferences of all law enforcement agencies in the state regular intervals to discuss a more realistic and uniform encement of liquor laws. Redraft the law pertaining to sale and transfer of liquor enses with due regard to the rights of the licensees and the public, with the intention of elimning present abuses and black marketing practices. Increase penalties for liquor violators by raising the minimum suspension from 15 to 30 years. Board Chairman William G. Nennelt of Los Angeles commentthat he could not support all Reilly's recommendations, especially the exclusion of unescorted men from places where liquor and food are served. I don't believe women should denied the right to buy a sandchip just because a business place has to have a liquor license," said. SEES LONG KOREAN WAR— Lt. Col. James C. McNamara (above) former press adviser to Gen. Van Fleet has said the Korean war might drag on for 50 years unless someone at the top makes necessary decisions. Col. McNamara, who returned recently from his assignment with the 8th Army summarized his views in an interview published in the Chicago Tribune. QUARTET OF WINGED GIANTS—Four huge Air Force -124 Globemasters, each capable of carrying 200 pasengers, huddle on the flight line of the 374 Troop Carrier Ving Base in Japan during routine maintenance check. They were parked in this manner to make maximum use High speed will create compression waves in the air. Those waves will bend light waves. The plane the pilot sees won't be exactly where he thinks it is. The image will be displaced. The pilot will have to learn to make allowances for this bending, depending on his speed. At 100,000 foot altitude, it will be darker than at the ground on a clear day. For thin air won't scatter as much visible light. Instrument panels must be better lighted, easier to see. Crews inside such planes will need better lighting, and paints that will reflect light: DALY CITY (A) — Police Thursday went on record as opposing one kitchen aid to modern living. Two officers said they broke into a suspected horse parlor to find two men busily feeding scratch sheets into an electric garbage disposal unit. But they found enough undigested evidence to arrest Dan McCarthy, 30, and George Diez, 52, on suspicion of bookmaking. Katherine Sue Quick yeawas fined $250 and placed over years' probation by MoJudge John Shea, after pguilty to a petty theft chalArrested Jan. 22, Mrs. 16752 Main st., Olive, wared shoplifting at the Gazanne Style shop, 727 N. 1 geles st. The 35-year-old woman tempted to steal a knit wovvalued at $35. BLOCK COMIN QUARTET OF WINGED GIANTS—Four huge Air Force C-124 Globemasters, each capable of carrying 200 passengers, huddle on the flight line of the 374 Troop Carrier Wing Base in Japan during routine maintenance check. They were parked in this manner to make maximum use of central pool of tools and equipment. Photograph was made from a helicopter. The Globemasters fly daily on the Korean airlift. Anaheim Gazetteer by JOHN S. NEUBAUER The thirst that from the soul doth rise, Both ask a drink divine. It might I of Jove's nectar sup, I would not change for thine. Ben Johnson. INSPIRATIONAL Blessed is the man that walketh not in the sunsel of the ungodly. Psa. 1.-1. LABOR OF LOVE Writing a only column such as this must be classified as labor of love. Waiting about Anaheim's great, near-eat, has-beens and will-bees together with giving an anonymous personality a pat on the back is chore that has its special brand compensation. Folks like to see their names in print: they like a little praise now and then to bolster the old ego. Surveys have proven conclusively that the most important person in your life is you yourself. Your family is second in importance. Why not drop the Old Gazetteer a line about your hobby, your interests, or about your family They'll like to see something about themselves in print. (Address it to P.O box 501, Anaheim.) Thanks. PHENOMENON Anaheimers were cheated out of seeing the most spectacular phase of last night's eclipse of the moon. The geographical location made it possible to see only a glimpse of the eclipse But while amateur astronomers peered at the heavens and missed their supper most Anaheimers were totally unaware of the eclipse. BRIEFLY NOTED—Al Schnoor, the Anaheim elevator man who became a Fullerton firemen, had a mustfortune. He broke a bone in his foot... Bob Williams gravitated into the sporting goods business. It was only natural. He was an outstanding athlete in his school days... Grady Travis has earned a place in Buena Park history. He's that city's first mayor and consequently will be remembered. Incidentally, Mayor Charlie Pearson spoke at the meeting that marked the beginning of the city of Buena Park... Walt Rommel runs one of Fullerton's better known filling stations... The Fluor Corp., Ltd., which enjoyed its greatest growth while in Anaheim, will do the engineering for the new $29 million explosive processing and assembly plant. The concern's ties to Anaheim are still much in evidence. Love' Will be Christian Science Text Sunday Scientific healing rests today, in Jesus' time, on the understanding that man's source is in God, Love. This is pointed out in the Bible Lesson on "Love" to be read in all Christian Scienceurches on Sunday. A selection from Jeremiah (9:1) constitutes the Golden Text; let him that glorleth glory in his, that he understandeth and knoweth me, that I am the Lord which exercise lovingkindness, judgment, and righteousness, in the earth." Luke's Gospel records: "A certain blind man sat by the way side rogging; And he cried, saying Jesus, thou son of David, have mercy on me. And Jesus asked him, Saying, What wilt thou that I shall do unto thee? And he said, Lord, that I may receive my night. And Jesus said unto him, receive thy sight: thy faith hath saved thee. And immediately he received his sight, and followed him, glorifying God" (Luke 18:35, 40-43). "Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need." declares Mary Baker Uddy in "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." She continues, "It is not well to imagine that Jesus demonstrated the divine power to heal only for a select number or for a limited period of time, since to all mankind and in every hour, divine Love supplies good" (p. 494). "Christian Science: The Way of Man's Deliverance from Evil" will be the subject of a lecture to be delivered over Station KFWB (980 kc), Tuesday evening, Feb. at 8 o'clock, from First Church of Christ, Scientist, Santa Monica. The lecturer, Herschel P. Nunn, S.B. of Portland, Ore., is a member of the Christian Science John Eisenhower Leaves for Korea TRAVIS AIR FORCE BASE (P) —Maj John Eisenhower, son of the President, headed back for Korea Thursday for seven more months of war. He left this air base aboard a DC-4, operated by Military Air Transport Service, after an overnight stop. Thirty-three other soldiers were with him on the plane. Eisenhower is assistant Intelligence officer of the 3rd Division, and already has served six months in Korea. Maj Eisenhower came home for the inauguration of his father. Before leaving for the combat zone, Eisenhower visited the Travis base hospital to see Marine Lt. Allen M. Dulles, who was returned from Korea for treatment of severe head wounds. Dulles, son of the new Central Intelligence Agency chief and nephew of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, was hit by shrapnel three times in 24 hours last November. He arrived Thursday aboard a Military Air Transport Service hospital plane and will leave by plane Friday night for the Naval hospital at Bethesda, Md. The 23-year-old Dulles told reporters his memory is slowly returning and he is able to recollect some of his tour of duty in Korea. First Presbyterian "Keepers of the Light" is the sermon topic on which the Rev. Howard S. Congdon will speak in the 11 a.m. service Sunday, at First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway. Sunday school classes begin at 9:45. Moore to Sign for Men of Christian Church Hear Juvenile Expert E. M. Proud, assistant director of the juvenile bureau, county of Orange, spoke Tuesday night to the Men's Brotherhood of the Christian church. His topic was "Youth and Narcotics." Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Koch presented the special music. Community singing was led by Earl Mills following which Bob Brookman spoke on his favorite Bible verse. Marshal McFlea, Brotherhood president, presided. FOX Doors Open 6:45 p.m. Eather Williams "MILLION $ MERMAID" and Abbott & Costello "MEET CAPTAIN KIDD" KIDDIE MATINEE SATURDAY, 12:30 P.M. Outdoor Action Feature "3 DESPARATE MEN" Plus 5 CARTOONS JANE. GEORGE RUSSELL BRENT "Montana Belle" and "Stop, You're Killing Me" First Presbyterian "Keepers of the Light" is the sermon topic on which Rev. Howard S. Congdon will speak in the 11 a.m. service Sunday, at First Presbyterian church, 310 W. Broadway. Sunday school classes begin at 9:45. Moore to Sign for Four Fights in Navy NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (P)—Manager Charley Johnston said Thursday that Archie Moore, light-heavyweight champion will appear in four fights, possibly one for the title, in South America this May. "I have just agreed with promoter Ismael Pace to have Archie fight four times down there for Pace," said Johnston. "Two of three of them will be in Buenos Aires and one in Rio de Janeiro. Pace is lining up opponents and if one of them is good enough it could be for the title." Olive Shoplifter Fined $250 Katherine Sue Quick yesterday gas tinned $250 and placed on three years' probation by Municipal Judge John Shea, after pleading guilty to a pretty theft charge. Arrested Jan. 22, Mrs. Quick, 6752 Main st., Olive, was detected shoplifting at the Gaye Suanne Style shop, 727 N. Los Angeles st. The 35-year-old woman had attempted to steal a knit wool dress valued at $35. OCK BUSTERS COMING SOON! WITH THE ANAHEIM GAZETTE THURSDAY-FEB. 5 FOR OCK BUSTERS