anaheim-gazette 1953-02-11

NYC Educators Mum on Commie Que BOXER'S OUT OF HIS CLASS — Here's a picture of a real scared dog as Rusty (left) goes goggle-eyed when Godfrey, the big, baleful boxer makes an unfriendly pass. Rhonda Wurzak, three, hangs on to Godfrey's leash with both hands while Rusty's mistress, Karin Flynn, tries to pull her pet out of reach. The dogs were entered in the dog show of the Madison Square Boys' Club of New York City when this meeting took place. Prison Warden Holds Gun on Convict In 'Touchy' Tuesday Riot Situation SALEM, Ore. (UP)—Prison War—a demand for fixed terms in soliton Virgil J. O'Malley disclosed tary. Prison Warden Holds Gun on Convict In 'Touchy' Tuesday Riot Situation SALEM, Ore. (UP)—Prison Warden Virgil J. O'Malley disclosed Tuesday that he had been holding a bead on a life termer Monday night and, "If he had made another move, I'd have shot him." The lifer was Al Doolin, one of some 30 convicts who held five guards hostage Monday night while they bargained for rules changes in the segregation ward. Doolin at the time was holding a knife against a guard's throat, the warden said, and "it was a touchy thing." After some four hours of bargaining, the guards were released unhurt. O'Malley said the prisoners "were kind of irrational," running around and all wanting to talk at once. He added they tried to dictate the names of guards who would handle segregation—the punishment ward for unruly convicts—and had other demands but finally settled on little more than a demand for fixed terms in solitary. "This didn't look too unreasonable to me," O'Malley said, "so I agreed with them." The prisoners released the guards and went back to their cells. The only damage was 10 broken windows. WASHINGTON (UP)—Rep. Lucas D-Tex, asked the House Labor committee Tuesday to outlaw industry-wide bargaining, setting off the first sharp skirmish of a coming battle over revision of the Taft-Hartley labor act. Contending that multi-company wage dealings by one union amount to a "labor monopoly," the Texas legislator argued that the practice "is fraught with danger to the American people" in the field of national defense. Eastward-bound? GOLDEN STATE SMOOTH • SWIFT • LUXURIOUS SMOOTH • SWIFT • LUXURIOUS That’s S.P.’s popular Golden State, the fine Los Angeles-Chicago streamliner. Have a velvet-cushion ride East, over a low-altitude route engineered for "on-the-level" comfort. Relax in luxury: a magnificent diner serves gourmet-delighting food; the lounge is a smart club on wheels. Pullman accommodations range from roomettes—with all the privacy and comfort of your own room—to king-size bedrooms en suite. Reserved Seat Chair Cars—with big, foam-rubber reclining chairs—get you there in low-cost luxury. All seats reserved: Coffee Shop Lounge for popular-priced meals and recreation between meals. THROUGH SERVICE PULLMANS: CHICAGO • ST. LOUISE • MINNEAPOLIS • DES MOINES CHAIR CARS: CHICAGO • MINNEAPOLIS • DES MOINES Next time try S•P AMERICA'S MOST MODERN TRAINS E. B. SHARPLEY District Passenger Agent 1020 E. 4th St., Santa Ana Kimberly 5-8267 GROVER ROHER, Agent, Anaheim S. Los Angeles St., Corner Santa Ana St. Phone 2503 TV Network Official Says Cities OK For Educational TV should Act Easily WASHINGTON (P)—Four members of the New York city school system refused Tuesday to tell prodding senators whether they ever have been Communists. Two of them, Dr. Oscar H. Shaftel and Joseph Bressler, did testify to affiliation with the Teachers union—expelled by the CIO as Communist dominated. Shaftel is assistant English professor at Queen's college, Bressler as assistant professor of physical education at Brooklyn college. Shaftel and Hyman Gold told the senate internal security subcommittee they thought Communists should be allowed to teach in the schools under some conditions. Gold is employed in the registrar's office of City college of New York. The fourth witness was Richard H. Austin, also in the CCNY registrar's office. In an atmosphere of short tenors and hot words, the subcommittee reopened hearings on the question of Communist infiltration and "organized subversion" of schools and colleges. Chairman Jenner (R-Ind.) said in a statement that subcommittee records hold evidence, "there are many hundreds of teachers organized by the Communist party in a secret underground operation, the plan for which has been imported from abroad by high Communist leaders." The witnesses accused the subcommittee of damaging the cause of academic freedom, and invading the private thoughts of individuals. Kiwanian Reports Overseas Gls' Morale very Low Morale among servicemen in Europe is very low, Art Shipkey, member of the Anaheim Kiwanis club, said yesterday at a meeting of the Anaheim Kiwanis club. Shipkey, who returned from 18 months service in the European theater last fall, told the group that the majority of the men, draftees, are pushed too hard and they shirk all work possible. The German people, he said, dislike American soldiers, yet prefer them to the Russians. After being recalled into the Army in May, 1951, Shipkey was sent to Germany two months later, where it was discovered that his division, by mistake, had gone overseas one year ahead of schedule. In recognition of National Heart Disease week, Dr. Gordon Salness commission. So far only two of the eight areas allocated channels—San Francisco and Los Angeles—have applied. Howard Chernoff, manager of KFMB-TV, declared the advisory committee should "put a burr under the saddle" of the six communities which have not yet made foral moves for the stations. They are Sacramento San Diego, San Bernardino, Fresno, Stockton and San Jose. The committee adopted a resolution asking state officials to help the local areas over the first big step—that of gaining data to submit applications. A bill has been passed in the legislature to fund such studies amount has not been Glett voiced opposition that California to grant a blanket filing time for the six states have not already acted. The extensions, he be sought on indictment by the FCC applications of complaints and permits shown to the applicant with offer the community. The committee voted next meeting at the Southern California les March 5. Gov. Warren, in marks, said he strengthened formia should snap TV channels for education. But he added he educational TV to co-operate with commercials. Missing Green Slipper Traps US Mail Thieves LOS ANGELES UP—The Cinderella story worked in reverse Tuesday for 27-year-old Patty Dollar. In following the trail of a mail pouch stolen from a parked postal truck in the skid row area, police went to an East Fifth street hotel, where they found mail scattered in a hallway. Postal Inspector J. G. Hudson said the investigating officers also found the mail pouch, dumped it out and with the mail out came a green bed slipper. Hudson said the officers then began checking occupants of the hotel and noticed that Mrs. Dollar, when questioned in her room, only had one bed slipper on—a green one—and began looking for the mate to it. Investigators produced the slipper from the mail pouch and found that it matched. Mrs. Dollar, her husband, John Dollar, 39, Edward Johnson, 25, and Manuel Escovedo, were booked on suspicion of theft from U.S. mails after further questioning and the case was turned over to the postal inspectors. Inspector Hudson said the pouch contained about 2500 pieces of mail, including hundreds of dollars in checks and money orders. Police had been called by the landlord of the hotel because of loud squabbling in the Dollar's room. Guatemala Capital Nearly Normal After Rioting GUATEMALA, Guatemala UP—Conditions were almost normal Tuesday in Guatemala's capital where gunfire of federal troops Monday night broke up a demonstration against President Jacobo Arbenz's leftist government. One person was killed and several wounded in the clash. The only thing out of the ordinary that could be observed Tuesday was the presence on the streets of police armed with rifles. Censorship of outgoing news dispatches imposed for a time, was Cypress Chamber Studies Drainage, Sewer Problems Dale Kroesen presided at the Cypress Chamber of Commerce business session Monday night in the Cypress school auditorium. President Don Caul was out of town. A. E. (Pat) Arnold showed the sewer map with the latest revisions that had been accepted by the county boundaries commission and unless further corrections are suggested the map will be sent on to the board of supervisors to call for a special election. Letters were read from the county regarding the drainage in the Northern section of the chamber's zone of influence saying that it would be spring before they could offer assistance. The state replied that they had no funds available to spend on drainage and that it was up to the individual property owner to install culverts. Arnold reported as a member of the telephone committee of the Associated Chambers of Orange county and read questions pertinent to the telephone users present that had been answered by the General Telephone Company of California and the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company in their answers to 31 questions submitted by the county committee. Twelve new members have joined the chamber since their membership drive started the first of the year. ESCAPES AVALANCHE DEATH — Larry S. is helped into a car by his mother (left), after being from under a snow slide in the rugged Castoin Snoqualmie Pass, east of Seattle, Wash., was buried for almost nine hours. "One of his cows was killed," a third escaped the avalanche which while the trio was skiing. Schinke was not hurt. Anaheim Gazette by JOHN S. NEUBAUER Honesty rare as a man without self pity. Kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. Stephen Vincent Benet. INSPIRATIONAL—The wisdom of the world is foolishness with God.—I Cor. 3:19. REMINDER—This is that time of the year again. Income tax time. While federal returns must be turned in next month, California individual income tax returns must be filed on or before April 15, 1953. FOLKS—If he had another athletic Rowland who excelses he does. Adolf Scheltenational teams would be the coast. Al Ma Anaheim's foremost neers says: "Accidentary. They can He's doing everything possible to keep falling hurt. That's a compliment could tell you that dusty is playing an theater last fall, sold the group that the majority of the men, draftees, are pushed too hard and they shirk all work possible. The German people, he said, dislike American soldiers, yet prefer them to the Russians. After being recalled into the Army in May, 1951, Shipkey was sent to Germany two months later, where it was discovered that his division, by mistake, had gone overseas one year ahead of schedule. In recognition of National Heart Disease week, Dr. Gordon Salness, of the Johnston-Gendel clinic, outlined the progress made in recent years in the cure of heart disease, the leading cause of death in America. With the increase in life expectancy, heart disease is becoming even more frequent, he said, but science is rapidly decreasing the fatality rate of heart trouble. At the meeting, Dave Collins, of the Y's Men, appealed to the Kiwanians to attend the Henry L. Scott concert, sponsored by the Y's Men, Feb. 20. GUATEMALA, Guatemala (UP) — Conditions were almost normal Tuesday in Guatemala's capital where gunfire of federal troops Monday night broke up a demonstration against President Jacobo Arbenz's leftist government. One person was killed and several wounded in the clash. The only thing out of the ordinary that could be observed Tuesday was the presence on the streets of police armed with rifles. Censorship of outgoing news dispatches, imposed for a time, was lifted Tuesday. The demonstration was staged by about 7000 anti-Communists, including university students and white collar workers, protesting the recent ouster by Congress of four Supreme Court justices who had suspended the government's land reform law. Caltech Student Charged with Poison Attempt LOS ANGELES (UP) — The County Grand Jury returned an indictment Tuesday charging Richard Conley la Force, 19, brilliant Caltech student, with two counts of administering poison with intent to kill his best friend. Upon recommendation of the Grand Jury, Superior Judge Clement Nye ordered bond set at $50,000. An arraignment was set for Monday. The true bill stated that on Jan. 31, 1953, La Force tried to poison Robert Hayden, 19, with potassium cyanide, and on Feb. 6 attempted to do it with arsenic trioxide. The youth has admitted to police he tried to kill Hayden, a former high school classmate, so he might marry Hayden's pretty wife, Joyce, 19. La Force's childhood sweetheart. La Force maintains he has carried on a romance with the young wife. Mrs. Hayden has vigorously denied this. 'Secret Marriage' Promises Musical Valentine's Day Fun-loving couples, both young and old, will enjoy a musical Valentine's Day with the Orange county performance of the musical comedy "The Secret Marriage" by Domenico Cimarosa, in Santa Ana High school auditorium. Curtain is slated to rise promptly at 8 p.m. on Feb. 14. Gala dinner parties are planned by opera-goers of all ages and a festive time is expected. Known members of the Patron list at this moment are: Mrs. Esther Aerts, Miss Ruth Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. G. Willard Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D. Boettcher, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Canetti, Mr. Sheldon Disrud, Mr. and Mrs. James Fleck, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Clair Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Lamont, Mr. George Burt, Miss Milred Marchant, Mrs. Ethel Lynn Mansfield, Mr., and Mrs. Homer Moses, Mrs. Don Mozyel, Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Nalle, Mr. Kenneth Orr, Mr. and Mrs. E.T. Pingel, Mrs. Imo Randall, Mr. and Mrs. O.A. Schultz, Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Taylor, Miss Leonora Tompkins, Mrs.R.M.Warren,Mr. and Mrs.John Wehrly, and Mr.Gordon Wheatly. Information on the availability of tickets may be had from the Blu-Note Music Company of Santa Ana. Popular priced tickets are still available. FACTUALLY — Edward Alfred Williams. You didn't know him. He was crossing the highway in Laguna when he was struck by a car and carried 250 feet. Both of his legs were broken. His head cracked and there was a hole in his back. He was the 17th victim of Orange county traffic. If this keeps up, 1953 will go into history as the deadliest year in Orange county history. Be careful... Anaheim theaters will soon be undergoing a transition to prepare for the showing of three-dimensional pictures. Hollywood is reconverting now. In October theaters will have to be ready for the new medium or be outmoded. REPORT—Colin Baker, secretary-manager of the Fullerton Mutual Orange association which processes a lot of citrus grown in and around Anaheim, expects to handle a peak volume this season." Navel growers fared well in spite of the decrease in production. Year after year navels have been more kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. Stephen Vincent Benet. INSPIRATIONAL — The wisdom of the world is foolishness with God.-I Corr. 3:19. REMINDER—This is that time of the year again. Income tax time. While federal returns must be turned in next month, California individual income tax returns must be filed on or before April 15, 1953. This means that most Anaheimmers will be busy this week because the law requires that all single people earning $2000 or more must file and all married couples with incomes of $3500 are required to file. Although the state does not take a big bite, it is quite an inconvenience to make out one of these forms. So if you haven't gotten around to it yet remember the postoffice has the blanks (form 540) for you to fill out if you haven't done so already. Remember, April 15 for state income tax returns, March 15 for federal income tax. FACTUALLY — Edward Alfred Williams. You didn't know him. He was crossing the highway in Laguna when he was struck by a car and carried 250 feet. Both of his legs were broken. His head cracked and there was a hole in his back. He was the 17th victim of Orange county traffic. If this keeps up, 1953 will go into history as the deadliest year in Orange county history. Be careful... Anaheim theaters will soon be undergoing a transition to prepare for the showing of three-dimensional pictures. Hollywood is reconverting now. In October theaters will have to be ready for the new medium or be outmoded. REPORT—Colin Baker, secretary-manager of the Fullerton Mutual Orange association which processes a lot of citrus grown in and around Anaheim, expects to handle a peak volume this season." Navel growers fared well in spite of the decrease in production. Year after year navels have been more kindness as large and plain as a prairie wind. Stephen Vincent Benet. INSPIRATIONAL — The wisdom of the world is foolishness with God.-I Corr. 3:19. REMINDER—This is that time of the year again. Income tax time. While federal returns must be turned in next month, California individual income tax returns must be filed on or before April 15, 1953. This means that most Anaheimmers will be busy this week because the law requires that all single people earning $2000 or more must file and all married couples with incomes of $3500 are required to file. Although the state does not take a big bite, it is quite an inconvenience to make out one of these forms. So if you haven't gotten around to it yet remember the postoffice has the blanks (form 540) for you to fill out if you haven't done so already. Remember, April 15 for state income tax returns, March 15 for federal income tax. FOLKS—If the Hail had another athlete Rowland who excells he does. Adolf Schmidt national teams would be the coast . Al Ma Anaheim's foremost neers says: "Accidentary They can He's doing everything possible to keep folling hurt That's a accomplishment could tell you that your dusty is playing an idle in the defense program Wood Larson has done as chairman of the Orginal committee. It's done that is ample for the effort extender a worthy cause Schoeneberger is making slowly on his new cienda He's painting time Eddie Derwin expanding his Acadiena Patrolmen Howa and Richard Hoag part their part.The lad of being born in Anno is an honor reserve youngster these days needs a hospital which cases can be handled generations of Anno proudly say: "I was here!" LAST WORD—Mot it doesn't go as far when it goes. NEW YORK crews were ordered work late Tuesday day strike that had port activities and to dock without h UC Regents Urged to have Legal Representation in Loyalty Suit LOS ANGELES (P)—The University of California Board of Regents was urged Tuesday to be legally represented in a suit filed by a group of university professors who fought the university loyalty oath. John Francis Neyland, veteran regent from San Francisco, said it would be scandalous for the regents not to be represented. The group met Tuesday to discuss the suit, brought by the professors for back pay, and a proposal made to settle the claims. Some members of the faculty were dismissed when they refused to sign the university's loyalty oath. The Supreme Court later ordered the university to reinstate those teachers who signed the Levering oath of loyalty known as the state oath. Neylan said, "There can be no payment of back pay, in my opinion, under the order of the Supreme Court as it now stands. Yet at our Jan. 30 meeting a proposed settlement in excess of $15,000 to go to six or eight members of the faculty was submitted to us." "If this settlement was made it would set a precedent as well for those who took the oath or those who chose to resign instead." The State Supreme Court upheld the state oath but declared the university loyalty oath unconstitutional. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful Courteous Service 120 E. Broadway, Anaheim PHONE 4105 Meet Molly Pitcher - 1953 Edition INSTEAD OF LOADING MUSKETS, she loads and operates this powerful photomicrography camera at a Navy photographic center. Perhaps yesterday she knew no machinery more complicated than a typewriter... or a sewing machine. Today, her job is vital to the machinery of America's defense. You're helping, too, by putting your savings in U. S. Defense Bonds. There are two important reasons for this: First—every Bond you invest in strengthens your own financial independence with a cash reserve that means a brighter future for you and your family. Second—you are contributing to your country's economic strength, just as the men and women in uniform are building up her military strength. And we must never lose sight of the fact that peace is only for the strong! So invest in Bonds...do it regularly. Seven million Americans have found Payroll Savings is one sure way to save, because it saves something out of every paycheck before you're FOLKS—If the Kwikset team had another athlete like Dwain Rowland who excels in everything he does. Adolf Schoepe's recreational teams would be the toast of the coast. Al Marcoux, one of Anaheim's foremost safety engineers, says: "Accidents are unnecessary. They can be avoided." He's doing everything humanly possible to keep folks from getting hurt. That's a worthy accomplishment. Dr. Jim Rich could tell you that Anaheim industry is playing an important role in the defense program. Harwood Larson has done a noble job as chairman of the Optimist building committee. It's a job well done that is ample compensation for the effort extended on such a worthy cause. Howard Schoeberger is making progress slowly on his new country haicenda. He's painting it in his spare time. Eddie Demler is really expanding his Acacia st. enterprise. He, too, has a new haicenda in the making. DISTINCTION — Y'know, the lad who was born in Anaheim early one morning last week will likely grow up to be a man of distinction. He is starting life in a rather auspicious manner. The stork overtook his parents — Mr. and Mrs. Jack Millard—as you already know, as they passed through Anaheim en route to Corona. Patrolmen Howard Whitney and Richard Hoag likewise did their part. The lad had the honor of being born in Anaheim. That is an honor reserved for few youngster these days. Anaheim needs a hospital where maternity cases can be handled, so future generations of Anaheimers can proudly say: "I was born in Anaheim!" LAST WORD—Money is funny. It doesn't go as far-as it ought to when it goes. NEW YORK (P)—Tugboat crews were ordered back to work late Tuesday, ending a 10-day strike that has hampered port activities and forced ships to dock without help. Defense Bonds. There are two important reasons for this: First—every Bond you invest in strengthens your own financial independence with a cash reserve that means a brighter future for you and your family. Second—you are contributing to your country's economic strength, just as the men and women in uniform are building up her military strength. And we must never lose sight of the fact that peace is only for the strong! So invest in Bonds...do it regularly. Seven million Americans have found Payroll Savings is one sure way to save, because it saves something out of every paycheck before you're tempted to spend it. Join the Plan today...save through United States Defense Bonds! HERE'S HOW E BONDS NOW EARN MORE MONEY FOR YOU! Now safe, sure U.S. Series E Defense Bonds pay an even better return than ever before... thanks to 3 brand-new money-earning features announced by the U.S. Treasury. 1 Now every Series E Bond begins earning interest after only 6 months. It earns 3%, compounded semiannually, when held to maturity. It reaches full maturity value earlier (9 years 8 months) and the interest it pays is now bigger at the start! 2 Every Series E Bond you own can now go on earning interest for 10 more years after it reaches the original maturity date—without your lifting a finger! 3 During the 10-year extension period, every unmatured Bond earns at the new, higher interest (average 3% compounded semiannually). Your original $18.75 can now repay you $33.67. $37.50 pays back $67.34. And so on. Start now! Invest more savings in better-paying Series E Bonds—through the Payroll Savings Plan where you work or the Bond-A-Month Plan where you bank! Peace is for the strong...for peace and prosperity; save with U.S. Defense Bonds! The U.S. Government does not pay for this advertising. The Treasury Department thanks, for their patriotic donation, the Advertising Council and YOUR MORNING GAZETTE