anaheim-gazette 1953-02-15

Asia Protests Ru 62 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Prisoner Shoots Lag Forger Later Shoots Self in San Clemente Hotel When Trapped Short-lived criminal drama, ablaze with gunfire, murder and suicide, rocked the cities of Laguna Beach and San Clemente Friday, the 13th, as Laguna Beach Police Officer Gordon G. French, 47, was fatally shot by a prisoner, Carl Lawson Miller, 38, who took his own life when cornered in a San Clemente Hotel two hours later. Fifth Officer Arrested in Beach Resort Arrest of a fifth Newport Beach police officer as a member of a burglary ring there was announced as four others, including three Mrs. Mary C. Miller, 52, National City, who was arrested with her son for attempting to pass bogus checks in Laguna Beach, was a witness to the shooting, and today faces not only the check charge by an added charge of violating the federal Dyer act by transporting a stolen car across a state line. French, arresting Miller and his mother in downtown Laguna, had brought them to the steps of police headquarters when Miller suddenly drew a .32 caliber automatic and fired one shot into French's stomach. He then seized Pope Sends Eisenhower WASHINGTON (AP)—that Pope Pius is getting Rosenberg, condemned atom Cook Disarmed Before Killing, LONG BEACH (AP)—The chick cook of the ill-fated SS. Falrhho was disarmed three times before the ship ran on a reef off the Mexican coast and its chief stewa mysteriously disappeared, a wess said Saturday. Seaman Terlef J. Kismul New Orleans told a Coast Guard Fifth Officer Arrested in Beach Resort Arrest of a fifth Newport Beach police officer as a member of a burglary ring there was announced as four others, including three present and one former policeman who were jailed last Monday, prepared for preliminary hearing Tuesday in Newport Beach justice court. The fifth officer, Patrolman Douglas James, 22, is accused of entering a Newport Beach laundry last Nov. 22. Like the other four, each of whom faces two burglary charges. James was released on $1000 bail pending his arraignment Monday in the justice court. Sgt. Harris Cottie, Jr., 34, Sgt. Richard M. Atkinson, 27, and Patrolman Harry G. Jasper, 24, and former patrolman William J. Dugan, Jr., 26, were arrested last Monday in a sensational disclosure of criminal activities ranging over several months. Sergeant Cottie was a veteran of 13 years on the police force. County Split on Permitting Trailer Park Near Anaheim With the county planning commission split, 4 to 4, on issuing the permit, the county supervisors will be requested Tuesday to grant a variance for the establishment of a trailer park and trailer sales lot at the southwest corner of Harbor blvd. and Ballrd Anaheim. Applicants for the permit are the firm of Knox, Chaney and Stewart. The supervisors will have no recommendation for or against the application from the planning commission, in view of the stalemate before that body. One verbal protest against the trailer park and sales lot was heard at the hearing before the planning commission last Friday, and a petition carrying 11 signatures was filed with the commission in protest against the permit. On the other hand, the Anaheim city planning commission favored granting the variance. Also coming before the supervisors Tuesday, with a favorable recommendation from the planning commission, is the application of Couch and Phillini to es- National City, who was arrested with her son for attempting to pass bogus checks in Laguna Beach, was a witness to the shooting, and today faces not only the check charge by an added charge of violating the federal. Dyer act by transporting a stolen car across a state line. French, arresting Miller and his mother in downtown Laguna, had brought them to the steps of police headquarters when Miller suddenly drew a .32 caliber automatic and fired one shot into French's stomach. He then seized the officer's .38 caliber revolver and fled, making his escape. He got out of town in a taxi cab ahead of roadblocks that were hastily thrown about the city, and registered at the Las Posadas motel at the north edge of San Clemente under the name of C. H. Lee, New Albany, Miss. Sheriff James Musick and a posse quickly traced him there and closed in. As they forced the door, they heard a shot, and found Miller's body on the bed, a bullet wound through his heart. He had used his own gun but Officer French's revolver was found in his possession. Officer French, married and the father of two children, died at Hoag Memorial hospital, Newport Beach, at 10:30 p.m. an hour after he was shot. Miller shot himself in the motel at 11:45 p.m. Weather Southern California—Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday but variable high cloudiness and early morning coastal fog and low clouds. Generally cooler north and west portions Sunday and windy northern mountain and interior regions. SA Police Chief Fueds with Civil Service Board Four Santa Ana police officers suspended by Police Chief B. A. Hershey for insubordination and reinstated by the city civil service board, which said the chief's complaint was invalid, were still out of jobs, one of them having been discharged while the other three are under suspension. Chief Hershey has countered the board's ruling by amending his complaint against the suspended officers. Harrel Davis, Richard Pemberton and V V Adams, to comply with civil service regulations. At the same time the chief hurled charges that Phil Brown, chairman of the civil service board, and manager of the Santa City, who was arrested with her son for attempting to pass bogus checks in Laguna Beach, was a witness to the shooting, and today faces not only the check charge by an added charge of violating the federal. Dyer act by transporting a stolen car across a state line. French, arresting Miller and his mother in downtown Laguna, had brought them to the steps of police headquarters when Miller suddenly drew a .32 caliber automatic and fired one shot into French's stomach. He then seized the officer's .38 caliber revolver and fled, making his escape. He got out of town in a taxi cab ahead of roadblocks that were hastily thrown about the city, and registered at the Las Posadas motel at the north edge of San Clemente under the name of C. H. Lee, New Albany, Miss. Sheriff James Musick and a posse quickly traced him there and closed in. As they forced the door, they heard a shot, and found Miller's body on the bed, a bullet wound through his heart. He had used his own gun but Officer French's revolver was found in his possession. Officer French, married and the father of two children, died at Hoag Memorial hospital, Newport Beach, at 10:30 p.m. an hour after he was shot. Miller shot himself in the motel at 11:45 p.m. Weather Southern California—Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday but variable high cloudiness and early morning coastal fog and low clouds. Generally cooler north and west portions Sunday and windy northern mountain and interior regions. SA Police Chief Fueds with Civil Service Board Four Santa Ana police officers suspended by Police Chief B. A. Hershey for insubordination and reinstated by the city civil service board, which said the chief's complaint was invalid, were still out of jobs, one of them having been discharged while the other three are under suspension. Chief Hershey has countered the board's ruling by amending his complaint against the suspended officers. Harrel Davis, Richard Pemberton and V V Adams, to comply with civil service regulations. At the same time the chief hurled charges that Phil Brown, chairman of the civil service board, and manager of the Santa City, who was arrested with her son for attempting to pass bogus checks in Laguna Beach, was a witness to the shooting, and today faces not only the check charge by an added charge of violating the federal. Dyer act by transporting a stolen car across a state line. French, arresting Miller and his mother in downtown Laguna, had brought them to the steps of police headquarters when Miller suddenly drew a .32 caliber automatic and fired one shot into French's stomach. He then seized the officer's .38 caliber revolver and fled, making his escape. He got out of town in a taxi cab ahead of roadblocks that were hastily thrown about the city, and registered at the Las Posadas motel at the north edge of San Clemente under the name of C. H. Lee, New Albany, Miss. Sheriff James Musick and a posse quickly traced him there and closed in. As they forced the door, they heard a shot, and found Miller's body on the bed, a bullet wound through his heart. He had used his own gun but Officer French's revolver was found in his possession. Officer French, married and the father of two children, died at Hoag Memorial hospital, Newport Beach, at 10:30 p.m. an hour after he was shot. Miller shot himself in the motel at 11:45 p.m. Weather Southern California—Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday but variable high cloudiness and early morning coastal fog and low clouds. Generally cooler north and west portions Sunday and windy northern mountain and interior regions. SA Police Chief Fueds with Civil Service Board Four Santa Ana police officers suspended by Police Chief B. A. Hershey for insubordination and reinstated by the city civil service board, which said the chief's complaint was invalid, were still out of jobs, one of them having been discharged while the other three are under suspension. Chief Hershey has countered the board's ruling by amending his complaint against the suspended officers. Harrel Davis, Richard Pemberton and V V Adams, to comply with civil service regulations. At the same time the chief hurled charges that Phil Brown, chairman of the civil service board, and manager of the Santa City, who was arrested with her son for attempting to pass bogus checks in Laguna Beach, was a witness to the shooting, and today faces not only the check charge by an added charge of violating the federal. Dyer act by transporting a stolen car across a state line. French, arresting Miller and his mother in downtown Laguna, had brought them to the steps of police headquarters when Miller suddenly drew a .32 caliber automatic and fired one shot into French's stomach. He then seized the officer's .38 caliber revolver and fled, making his escape. He got out of town in a taxi cab ahead of roadblocks that were hastily thrown about the city, and registered at the Las Posadas motel at the north edge of San Clemente under the name of C. H. Lee, New Albany, Miss. Sheriff James Musick and a posse quickly traced him there and closed in. As they forced the door, they heard a shot, and found Miller's body on the bed, a bullet wound through his heart. He had used his own gun but Officer French's revolver was found in his possession. Officer French, married and the father of two children, died at Hoag Memorial hospital, Newport Beach, at 10:30 p.m. an hour after he was shot. Miller shot himself in the motel at 11:45 p.m. Weather Southern California—Mostly sunny Sunday and Monday but variable high cloudiness and early morning coastal fog and low clouds. Generally cooler north and west portions Sunday and windy northern mountain and interior regions. SA Police Chief Fueds with Civil Service Board Four Santa Ana police officers suspended by Police Chief B. A. Hershey for insubordination and reinstated by the city civil service board, which said the chief's complaint was invalid, were still out of jobs, one of them having been discharged while the other three are under suspension. Chief Hershey has countered the board's ruling by amending his complaint against the suspended officers. Harrel Davis, Richard Pemberton and V V Adams, to comply with civil service regulations. At the same time the chief hurled charges that Phil Brown, chairman of the civil service board, and manager of the Santa City, who was arrested with her son for attempting to pass bogus checks in Laguna Beach, was a witness to the shooting, and today faces not only the check charge by an added charge of violating the federal. Dyer act by transporting a stolen car across a state line. French, arresting Miller and his mother in downtown Laguna, had brought them to the steps of police headquarters when Miller suddenly drew a .32 caliber automatic and fired one shot into French's stomach. He then seized the officer's .38 caliber revolver and fled, making his escape. He got out of town in a taxi cab ahead of roadblocks that were hastily thrown about the city, and registered at the Las Posadas motel at the north edge of San Clemente under the name of C. H. Lee, New Albany, Miss. Sheriff James Musick和a posse quickly traced him there和closedin。As they forcedthedoor,thechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystowedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththechiefstewardandthechiefcooklystovedintothepassageway.Thei sawboththecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffistewardandthecheffist rewardandrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardrewardreward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reward.reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reorder/reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Reordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/Re ordered/ White House To Back Securities On Farm Issue WASHINGTON (UP)—A highly placed source said Saturday that administration backs Secretary O'Malley on agriculture Benson's stand on farm price supports and is prepared to make an issue of it. 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Moon INoffset ICLCleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICLCleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa Moon INoffset ICCLleESthaaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLleEsThaaa MoonsINoffset ICCLLeEsThaaa Fighting in Korea Not War, Rules High Court PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled Saturday that the fighting in Korea—legally or constitutionally—is not war. In a disputed 4-2 decision the court ordered the Pennsylvania Mutual Life Insurance Co. to pay beneficiaries of two soldiers killed while in the uniform of the U.S. Army. One died in Korea, the other in a train crash. The decision affected two separate cases but, specifically, the underlying question was whether America was at war with Korea, in the legal sense. Chief Justice Horace Stern wrote the majority opinion in both cases—one involving Andrew Belev, killed in Korea, and the other Clvde P. Harding, killed in a railroad accident while en route to Camp Atterburk, Ind., with the 28th Division, Pennsylvania National Guard. Stern reviewed the background of the Korean conflict, pointed out that Congress, which has exclusive rights, never declared war and declared "It is clear that the action being waged in Korea is not 'war' within what may be termed the constitutional or legal sense of the term." Justice Michael Musmanno, in a concurring opinion, said "If we were to denominate as war all foreign action in which United States military forces have engaged we would have to conclude that the U.S. has practically never been at peace in its entire history." He added: "Belev was killed by an act of war but not in a state of war." At the same time the chief hurled charges that Phil Brown, chairman of the civil service board, and manager of the Santa Ana Businessmen's Association, was "trying to cut the throat of the police department and myself." Brown and Hershey have been at odds on various occasions previously, and Chief Hershey said he will demand that when the hearing of his complaint against the officers is held, Brown should be disqualified from participating. Source Unnamed The source outside the Cabinet but with policy responsibilities asked not to be named. He said it has fallen to Benson lot to take the first politically risky stand under the new administration. But, he added, Eisenhower and his chief adviser see the farm price problem as the first of many "political bumps that must be ridden out if they are to put across a program they believe necessary to the nation's well-being. He said Eisenhower "meant it when he told Congress. In his State of the Union message that, outside emergencies, the nation should rely on general monetary control and the natural working of economic laws. Stock Decline The source said a bump had been passed 10 days ago without arousing much, if any, political heat. He was referring to the stock market break of Feb. 4 to 6, when stocks wound up in the heaviest decline for months. The break was ascribed in the market at the time, in part at least, to "anti-inflation measures being taken in Washington," that is, tightening of the money supply by the federal reserve as the government moves from direct economic controls to indirect monetary controls. Prices Dive About the same time great prices took the worst dive of long decline which began last summer, and livestock prices also broke. The farm price break brought immediate calls from farm congressmen for protective measures. s Russian Anti-U. S. O ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 GAZETTE SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 15, 1953 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 337 s Laguna Policeman Pepe Sends Second Note to President Eisenhower in Atomic Spy Case WASHINGTON (P)—President Eisenhower received word from the Vatican Saturday Pope Pius is getting "many new demands" to request clemency for Julius and Ethel Berger, condemned atomic spies. The second papal communication was sent to theok Disarmed Three Times More Killing, Says Sailor Rosemary Poyet, AUHS Honor Student Dies White House by the Rt. Rev. Amleton Glovanni Clcognani, apostolic delegate to Washington. Like the first, it did not urge clemency nor enter into the merits of the case. Receipt of the letter, dated Feb. 13, was announced by James C. Hagerty, presidential press secretary. He declined repeatedly to say whether Eisenhower might reconsider his refusal last Wednesday to block the Rosenbergs execution. Plea Rejected In rejecting the clemency plea, the President said the Rosenbergs crime involves betrayal of the Solid Bloc On all Soviet BANDOENG, Indonesia on the United States and of the Economic commission Right up to the closing minute of debate, most Asian delegates voted for continuing rebuffs to Soviet Union—a significant threat in this underdeveloped area with newly independent nations in past have leaned toward Russia and voiced suspicion of west influence. Votes 12-1 By a vote of 12-1 the commission, a United Nation agency, feated a Soviet proposal to amend the commission's report with charge that "pressure by the United States and other cold powers" had hampered economic development in Asia. Another Russian amendment rapping at armament race of the United States" was rejected 11-1, with Indonesia abstaining. The commission condemned use of the Soviet veto in barring some nations from United Nations membership. It voted 10-1, with Indonesia and Burma abstaining for recommending that its pay organization, the U.N. Economy and Social Council, admit to membership of ECAFE all associate members responsible for their own foreign relations. Recommends Many This recommendation would cover such nations as Japan, China, South Korea, Cambodia, Laos, Vietnam Nam and Nepal. Rosemary Poyet, AUHS Honor Student, Dies Rosemary Poyet, an honor student who graduated from Anaheim Union High school in 1952, died Friday evening after being stricken ill Wednesday. Rosemary, while attending Fullerton Junior college, recently was awarded a scholarship to the University of Redlands, where she had intended to go to school next year. An active member of First Presbyterian church of Anaheim, she taught a Sunday school class and sang in the church choir. Rosemary, the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Poyet, 1922 S. Magnolia st., was also prominent in YWCA activities. In addition, the brilliant 18-year-old student was a part-time librarian at the Anaheim library. A sister, Carolyn Poyet, and both grandmothers, Mrs. Rosine Poyet of Orange, and Mrs. Ellizabeth Ensley of Ontario survive Rosemary, in addition to her mother. Rosemary, who was born in Orange, will be buried at Fairhaven cemetery following funeral services at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary, Tuesday at 11 a.m. Officiating at the services will be the Rev. Howard S. Congdon, pastor of First Presbyterian church. Soviets Building East-West Wall Berlin — From bits and pieces it became clear Saturday that the Soviet Zone of Germany is building a solid wall around itself. The net result could be a solid wall around West Berlin, which sits in the middle of the Soviet Zone. These developments illustrated a long range view of the prospects: 1. A Jewish refugee reported details of a new identity card system which would restrict the 18 million East Germans to travel to Washington. Like the first, it did not urge clemency nor enter into the merits of the case. Receipt of the letter, dated Feb. 13, was announced by James C. Hagerty, presidential press secretary. He declined repeatedly to say whether Eisenhower might reconsider his refusal last Wednesday to block the Rosenbergs execution. Plea Rejected In rejecting the clemency plea, the President said the Rosenbergs' crime involves betrayal of the nation and could cause the deaths of thousands of innocent citizens. He said they had received full benefit of the law and no new evidence was produced on which to reverse the verdict. Meanwhile, a mystery of what happened to the first papal communication was cleared up by James P. McGranery, who was former President Truman's last attorney general. Communication Oral In Palm Beach, Fla., McGranery disclosed that the communication was oral and involved no papers or records. He said the apostolic delegation had conferred with him in December and told him the pope had received numerous appeals on behalf of the Rosenbergs. Hagerty had said Friday there was no official record of papal intervention. The Vatican newspaper L'Osservatore Romano had said Friday, without elaboration, that the pope "had not omitted to intervene." Consider Facts McGranery said he told the delegation he would "consider only the facts relating to the merits of the case—the matter ended there as far as I was concerned." McGranery said the pope moved by motives of charity, had a perfect right to make known the appeals made to the Vatican. The apostolic delegate's White House letter of Feb. 13 repeated his earlier statement that, without entering into the merits, Pope Pius XII wanted U.S. authorities to know he had received appeals for intervention. Eisler Reported In West Berlin BERLIN (P) — Gerhart Eisler fugitive from the U.S. and now a furtive fallen idol of the Communist East, was reported on an "assumed" basis Saturday night to have sneaked back to the West. There was no official confirmation, but the West Berlin newspaper Telegraf published the report that the deposed Soviet Zone propaganda chief had fled from Berlin (P)—From bits and pieces it became clear Saturday that the Soviet Zone of Germany is building a solid wall around itself. The net result could be a solid wall around West Berlin, which sits in the middle of the Soviet Zone. These developments illustrated a long range view of the prospects: 1. A Jewish refugee reported details of a new identity card system which would restrict the 18 million East Germans to travel within a 20-mile radius of their homes. 2. Transport workmen were labering at high speed in the Soviet sector of four-power Berlin to get ready for what now appears to be an eventual breakoff of inter-city elevated and subway train service. The common aim of both efforts is to isolate East Germany from West Berlin. The excuse, according to the Communists, is that West Berlin thinks and feels like West Germany, which is near a vote on joining European defense. LONG-DISTANCE COMMUTER PITTSBURGH (P)—Theodore E. Mueller may not be the nation's No. 1 commuter, but he surely must have a pretty good claim. "I've traveled more than 3 million miles on the Pennsylvania Railroad alone." Mueller says, "and I don't know how many on other lines." Mueller is president of the American Radiator and Standard Sanitary Corp., which has 46 plants throughout the world. He works in Pittsburgh and New York and lives in Louisville, Ky. A native of Louisville, Mueller went to work for American Radiator in 1904 as an apprentice pattern maker. He became head of the big concern in 1946. Why doesn't he move to Pittsburgh? Simply because he doesn't think any home could match his 400-acre Louisville property. BERLIN (P)—Gerhart Eisler, fugitive from the U.S. and now a furfur fallen idol of the Communist East, was reported on an "assumed" basis Saturday night but has sneaked back to the West. There was no official confirmation, but the West Berlin newspaper Telegraf published the report that the deposed Soviet Zone propaganda chief had fled from the Eastern purge against Jews and others out of favor in many top places in the Red government. Allied and Western German officials said they knew of the report but were unable to confirm it. The Telegraf said in its Sunday edition that it was "assumed" that Eisler had recently crossed the Red frontier into West Berlin and found haven in private circles he had cultivated in advance. Eisler fled the U.S. in 1949 and found a hero's welcome in East Germany. He was free on bail under sentence of a year in jail and a $1000 fine for contempt of Congress. Predict Blockade Of China Soon OLYMPIA, Wash. (P)—Rep. Patrick J. Hillings R-Calif. predicted here Saturday night that the Eisenhower administration will soon initiate a blockade of the China coast to bring pressure against the Communist armies fighting in Korea. The California congressman, a member of Vice President Nixon's strategy board during the 1952 political campaign, told a Lincoln Day banquet the blockade would be the "natural follow-up" of the recent order withdrawing the U.S. Seventh Fleet from the Formosa Strait. The report adopted Saturday said the commission laid great emphasis on the need for creased external assistance to region and "rejected the view that foreign capital was essentially an exploitive character." The next general conference the organization is to be held at the mountain resort of Nu-Eliya, Ceylon, next February. July Draft To Hit Dads WASHINGTON (P)—Lewis Hershey selective service directed Saturday that father and additional students eventually will have to be drafted to maintain the armed forces strength 3,600,000. Gen Hershey said, however, an MBS interview, that "We'll have to dip into the fathers before July 1" at the earliest unless there should be an emergency quiring greater mobilization that is now planned. "We are engaged in furnishing troops, or men for troops, over very-long period." He said, "what means that it takes far more people to maintain 3,600,000 for several years than it does to maintain 3,600,000 if you let no one go home." Expressing belief that "The time will come when we're going to very short of manpower," he added: "That always means you have to look somewhere else. It happens that the fathers and students are a few other groups constitute only ones that are now deferring Therefore, if you're going search somewhere else, you've haven't much of any other place to search." U.S. Propaganda Solid Bloc Stands with United States in all Soviet Union Differences BANDOENG, Indonesia (UP) — Strong Asian opposition to Soviet propaganda attacks the United States and Britain was the surprise development of a nine-day conference the Economic commission for Asia and the Far East which ended here Saturday. Two Killed, Seven Hurt In OC Highway Accidents Two traffic deaths and injury of seven persons on Orange county highways were reported by the California highway patrol at the weekend. Robert Richard Guluarte, 19-year-old Santa Ana youth, was instantly killed Friday evening on Main st., south of Santa Ana, when his car sideswiped a machine driven by Catherine Stevens, 28, woman marine stationed at El Toro, and then crashed head-on against a car driven by Naomi Jean Weaver, 25, of Santa Ana, who was seriously injured. She was taken to St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Harold Emery Campbell, 36, of Corona, was fatally crushed in a crash at Orangethorpe and Western avenues, Buena Park, Thursday night, succumbing shortly afterward in Fullerton General hospital. He was thrown from his machine when it collided with one driven by M. Sgt. Daniel R. Mackey, 22, Camp Pendleton marine, and the car came to rest with the left front wheel on his fracture and was taken to Long Beach veterans' hospital. Mrs. Ella Campbell, 25, wife of the driver, was seriously injured, and their daughter, Mickey, 5, received minor hurts. Both were taken to the Fullerton hospital. Four were injured late Friday night when a car driven by Robert Howard Jones, 18, of Fullerton, turned over on Euclid ave. south of Ball rd., near Anaheim. Miss Agnes Schinofeen, 18, 15252 Anaheim-Olive rd., received major injuries. Jones and two other passengers, Rex Gilmore, 18, and Robert Dorsey, 21, both of Fullerton, received minor injuries. All were taken to the county hospital. John Kelsey Johnson, Jr., 31, Long Beach, was jailed on a drunk driving charge after his car clipped four other cars and then struck and injured a pedestrian, Mrs. Mabel Y. Kaurin, 50, of Sunset Beach. John G. Pinedo, 31, Santa Ana, was charged with drunk driving after being ticketed suspicion of western narcotics. Votes 12-1 by a vote of 12-1 the commission's United Nation agency decided a Soviet proposal to amend the commission's report with a clause that "pressure by the United States and other colonialers" had hampered economic development in Asia. Another Russian amendment rapping "theament race of the United States" was rejected 11-1, withnesia abstaining. The commission condemned the of the Soviet veto in barring nations from United Nations membership. It voted 10-1, withnesia and Burma abstaining, recommending that its parent organization, the U.N. Economic Social Council, admit to full membership of ECAFE all associates responsible for their foreign relations. Recommends Many his recommendation would such nations as Japan, Cey-South Korea, Cambodia, Laos, Nam and Nenal. the commission condemned the use of the Soviet veto in barring nations from United Nations membership. It voted 10-1, with念nia and Burma abstaining, recommending that its parent organization, the U.N. Economic Social Council, admit to full membership of ECAFE all associates responsible for their foreign relations. Recommends Many recommendation would be such nations as Japan, Ceylon, Korea, Cambodia, Laos, Nam and Nepal. servers who have attended nine ECAFE conferences since began in 1947 noted an outward resentment toward the United Union from Asian countries which in the past have leaned backward in neutrality even the Communist and West-Westerns. Russia's S. S. Nemtchina open-ended conference last week with familiar attack on the United States and Britain, asserting U.S. political assistance and economic program were robbing Asian allies and leading to military elements with the west. Britain's commerce minister, D. Markmarkar, said this direct reflection on his country's independence and added that USSR has done practical thing to help the region and attributed malicious motives other countries that have helped the Soviet Union should realize is talking about things in past colonial exploitation no longer exist," Karmarkar said. Another point in the debate, Iran's Abbas Khaleezi attack that he called the sarcasm and sale of the Soviets and said he refuse to recognize the of Asia have come of age that bogeymen do not frighten so easily." The politics mixed with economics during the entire session, outstanding economic points that Asian nations welcomed and United States and Unities technical assistance other economic aid and called some sort of international efforts to stabilize price of commodies as rubber, tin, and minerals. Report adopted Saturday the commission laid great emphasis on the need for increased external assistance to the area "rejected the view that capital was essentially of exploitive character." Next general conference of organization is to be held at mountain resort of Nuara Ceylon, next February. Floods Again Hitting Europe LONDON (UK) — Feared spring tides nibbled at some old breaches Saturday night in the hastily patched dikes of England, Belgium and Holland, but the defenses generally held fast. Belgium had a minor flood scare when a 250-foot gap in a dike south of Antwerp suddenly was torn wider by the rising Schelde river. This forced partial evacuation of the village of Wintham. High tides two feet above normal cut into the damaged sea wall near Birchington; on England's Kentish coast, and flooded some farm land. Police with walkie talkie sets patrolled the area to warm residents to flee if the danger increased. At Canvey island in the Thames estuary, where at least 70 persons drowned in the gale-driven floods Feb. 1, watchers spotted water seeping through sandbags. Troops promptly plugged the leaks with fresh sandbags. The North Sea, like other seas, was responding to the tug of a new moon riding its orbit closer than usual to the earth. As it happens once or twice a year, the moon was only 222,000 miles out in space, against the average distance of more than 238,000 miles. The menace centered in the North Sea for it was spring tides at the full moon that combined with gales two weeks ago to send disastrous floods roaring over coastal areas of England. Holland and Belgium. About 2000 persons drowned and repair work on the dikes is still far from complete. The peak of the new tides is expected Sunday night and Monday morning. Tens of thousands of troops and volunteers manned the coastal defenses stretching from the Humber river estuary in mid-England to the low-lying North Sea coasts of Holland and Belgium. Other Jean Weaver, 25, of Santa Ana, who was seriously injured. She was taken to St. Joseph hospital, Orange. Harold Emery Campbell, 36, of Corona, was fatally crushed in a crash at Orangethorpe and Western avenues, Buena Park, Thursday night, succumbing shortly afterward in Fullerton General hospital. He was thrown from his machine when it collided with one driven by M. Sgt. Daniel R. Mackey, 22, Camp Pendleton marine, and the car came to rest with the left front wheel on his chest. Sgt. Mackey suffered a skull Furniture Taken By Two Couples Two men and two women loaded the entire furnishings of a home in the Newhope district into a truck and carried it away without interference, even rejecting help of neighbors who wanted to assist in loading it. It was learned as deputy sheriffs today searched for the thieves. One of the women, posing as a prospective renter, has been escorted through the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hanson of Charleray, Ariz., by Mrs. Hanson's sister, Mrs. Helen Louise Cox Talbert. The woman managed to leave a door unlocked and return later with her husband and another couple, to remove the furniture. Neighbors thought they had purchased it and offered to help load it into the red stake truck that had been brought for the purpose. Their offers were rudely refused. Cab Driver Robbed By Young Bandit Held up by a youthful passenger in his taxicab, Jacob Klink, 57. Santa Ana taxi driver, was robbed of $30 and left bound with his own belt and shoe laces Friday night, recording to a report to the sheriff's office. The bandit, about 20, hired the taxi to take him from Santa Ana to the El Toro Marine base, Nearing Irvine, the handi drew a gun and forced Klink to drive for some time along the side roads. Finally he ordered Klink to stop and remove his belt and shoe laces. He then tied Klink's hands with the belt and his feet with the shoe laces. After taking Klink's money, he left the taxi afoot, probably being picked up by some accomplice who had followed in a car, officers said. Klink eventually worked his Daily Draft No Hit Dads WASHINGTON (P)—Lewis B. hey selective service director, tied Saturday that fathers additional students eventually have to be drafted to mainthe armed forces strength at 1000. Hershey said, however, in BS interview, that "We'll not dip into the fathers before 1" at the earliest, unless should be an emergency regreat mobilization than we planned. He are engaged in furnishing or men for troops, over a long period," he said, "which that it takes far more people maintain 3,600,000 for seve years than it does to main-600,000 if you let no one go." Pressing belief that "The time some when we're going to be short of manpower," he addthat always means you have somewhere else. It happens the fathers and students and other groups constitute the ones that are now deferred. fore, if you're going to somewhere else, you can't much of any other place march." The full moon that combined with gales two weeks ago to send disastrous floods roaring over coastal areas of England. Holland and Belgium. About 2000 persons drowned and repair work on the dikes is still far from complete. The peak of the new tides is expected Sunday night and Monday morning. Tens of thousands of troops and volunteers manned the coastal defenses stretching from the Humber river estuary in mid-England to the low-lying North Sea coasts of Holland and Belgium. Other thousands stood on alert to rush to any threatened spot. The bandit, about 20, hired the taxi to take him from Santa Ana to the El Toro Marine base. Nearing Irvine, the bandit drew a gun and forced Klink to drive for some time along the side roads. Finally he ordered Klink to stop and remove his belt and shoe laces. He then tied Klink's hands with the belt and his feet with the shoe laces. After taking Klink's money, he left the taxi afloat, probably being picked up by some accomplice who had followed in a car, officers said. Klink eventually worked his hands loose from the belt and freed himself. Daily Living for Peace of Mind Editor's 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. There Are No Trifles By Rev. Wm. McKINLEY WALKER Wesley Methodist Church Yesterday it cost me two cents because I had pushed down the wrong key on my typewriter. I was sending out some mail, the address of one party I knew quite well, but inadvertantly I touched the "4" instead of the "3" key and when the postman returned the card on account of "no such number," he held out his hand for "two cents due." How often little mistakes cost us a great deal more. Edmund C. Stedman, clerk in the office of the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, finding his cash short "two cents" one day took two pennies out of his own pocket and dropped them in the till. Shirtly afterward he left the employment of the company, and later met the treasurer on the street, who asked him if his cash was right every time while he was with the company. When Stedman told him of the two cents episode, he exclaimed, "Stedman, we've had the whole office force working for weeks trying to account for that two cents." There are no trifles. Scientists tell us that the tubercle bacillus is so small that 900 can find room on the point of a small sewing needle, and yet these germs destroy more lives each year than the mightiest warship could possibly do in action. Michael Angelo, when chided for his fussiness about little shadows in his paintings, said, "Trifles make perfection, but perfection is no trifle." An unstudied lesson today may be the forerunner of less preparation on a larger assignment and mean failure in the end.