anaheim-gazette 1953-02-27

22 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1850 VOLUME XXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Pasadenan Reports Nixon Fund Totaled $25,056.63 WASHINGTON (P)—The Pasadena lawyer who served as trustee of the controversial Nixon senatorial expense fund has filed a report showing he handled $25,-056.63 in political contributions during Richard M. Nixon's cam-paign for the vice presidency last year. Dana C. Smith, the trustee, filed his report on the political fund with the clerk of the house last Dec. 29, but it was not made public at the time because no one asked for it by name. The clerk's office said that was standard procedure. The report covered the period from Nixon's nomination by the Republican national convention last July to Dec. 26, 1952. The $18,235 expense fund which aroused such a campaign furor dated back to Nov. 15, 1950, according to an audit made public last Sept. 23. That same night Nixon discussed the fund on a nationwide television hookup, saying it had been used to defray some of his senatorial expenses which he did not think should be charged to the government. Two days later Smith, reporting Nixon's TV appearance had touched off a flood of campaign contributions, said they would be accounted for after the election. In a letter accompanying his Dec. 29 report, Smith said he did not consider himself a "committee," which the law requires to file such reports, but added: "Nevertheless, it is my desire to cooperate fully with the efforts of congress to learn what receipts and expenditures are." Allies Repulse Seven Commie Attacks Today SEOUL (P)—Allied infantrymen smashed a 150-man attack before dawn today (Friday) and repulsed six smaller Red probes across the Korean battle front. The Communists crashed an estimated 5600 rounds of artillery and mortar fire at an allied outpost near Kelly Hill on the western front before 150 Reds rushed the slope. An Eighth army staff officer said the allied defenders hurled back the Reds' killing 15 and wounding 20, in a hot, close-range rifle fight. U. S. B-29 Superforts pulverized a sprawling Red supply center south of Wonsan in northeast Korea Thursday night and left it pungent for the vice presidency last year. The Communists crashed an estimated 5600 rounds of artillery and mortar fire at an allied outpost near Kelly Hill on the western front before 150 Reds rushed the slope. An Eighth army staff officer said the allied defenders hurled back the Reds' killing 15 and wounding 20, in a hot, close-range rifle fight. U.S. B-29 Superforts pulverized a sprawling Red supply center south of Wonsan in northeast Korea Thursday night and left it billowing in flames. The target area rocked with explosions and erupted brilliant flame and thick oil smoke as bombs from 11 Superforts smacked home. "I saw four orange - yellow ground bursts go up all at once," said Gunner Sal J. Tedde, Port Washington, N.Y. "It don't know what we hit, but it must have been big." Bombardier Joe R. Holland, Manteca, Calif., added: "Our tail gunner said later he could see the fires still burning when we were 25 miles away from the target." UC Researchers Testing Cancer Inhibiting Agents LOS ANGELES (AP)—University of California investigators are testing substances which may inherit the growth of cancer, President Robert G. Sproul reported Thursday. The annual report reviews research in 1952 by more than 150 investigators on 70 projects on the Los Angeles, Berkeley, Davis and San Francisco campuses. Last year's program of cancer research and teaching operated on a budget of $1,504,170, slightly more than in 1951. At UCLA, Dr. Max Dunn and Harvey Levy are studying a marked regression of certain cancers through ethionine, an amino acid antagonist. Dr. P. M. West is investigating an important relationship between certain anti-benzyme substances and cancer regression. In UCLA's School of Medicine, Dr. Lloyd Stirrett, Eric Yuhl and Raymond Libby, co-operating with the Los Angeles Veterans Administration Center, worked out a radio-active technique for tracing the spread of cancer to the liver from other organs. Dr. A. M. Schechtman of the UCLA zoology department has noted what seems to be a significant and unique type of protein alteration in cancerous tissues. Drs. S. H. Bassett and W. S. Adams are looking into the relationship of plasma to bone cancer. Anaheimer Faces Charge of Bogus Check Passing Facing prosecution on bogus check charges in Santa Ana today is Clark Vernon Watson, 29, 721% N. Claudina st., Anaheim, who recently returned to the Army Air Force at March Air Force Base, Riverside, leaving a trail of bad checks behind him, it is charged. Anahelm police spotted Watson downtown late Wednesday afternoon, two hours after getting word from Santa Ana police that he was wanted there, having issued six bogus checks aggregating $140, police charged. It later developed that he also is wanted in Anaheim, having allegedly passed three checks aggregating $93 here. One was a $75 check at Hargey's service station, with two more, aggregating $18, at Allison's Market. Two other worthless checks, totaling $46, passed in Westminster, also were attributed to Watson. Police said he told them that, having recently rejoined the Air Force, he intended to cover the checks when he commenced drawing military pay. Realtors Told of Value of Escrow Speaking on the value of procedure in escrow of property, Mark Lassiter, of the Title Insurance co., Santa Ana, was the principal speaker at the Reality Board breakfast yesterday. Delays in the closing of real estate transactions, in the course of title search, are an annoyance, but nevertheless a necessary protection to the buyer, he said. A report on the fourth annual Conference-Seminar of Real Estate Appraisers, held last week, was given by Vera Oster. Thela Regan, who also attended the conference, has not think should be charged to the government. Two days later Smith, reporting Nixon's TV appearance had touched off a flood of campaign contributions, said they would be accounted for after the election. In a letter accompanying his Dec. 29 report, Smith said he did not consider himself a "committee," which the law requires to file such reports, but added: "Nevertheless, it is my desire to cooperate fully with the efforts of congress to learn what receipts and expenditures have taken place. Anaheimer Faces Charge of Bogus Check Passing Facing prosecution on bogus check charges in Santa Ana today is Clark Vernon Watson, 29, 721% N. Claudina st., Anaheim, who recently returned to the Army Air Force at March Air Force Base, Riverside, leaving a trail of bad checks behind him, it is charged. Anahelm police spotted Watson downtown late Wednesday afternoon, two hours after getting word from Santa Ana police that he was wanted there, having issued six bogus checks aggregating $140, police charged. It later developed that he also is wanted in Anaheim, having allegedly passed three checks aggregating $93 here. One was a $75 check at Hargey's service station, with two more, aggregating $18, at Allison's Market. Two other worthless checks, totaling $46, passed in Westminster, also were attributed to Watson. Police said he told them that, having recently rejoined the Air Force, he intended to cover the checks when he commenced drawing military pay. Realtors Told of Value of Escrow Speaking on the value of procedure in escrow of property, Mark Lassiter, of the Title Insurance co., Santa Ana, was the principal speaker at the Reality Board breakfast yesterday. Delays in the closing of real estate transactions, in the course of title search, are an annoyance, but nevertheless a necessary protection to the buyer, he said. A report on the fourth annual Conference-Seminar of Real Estate Appraisers, held last week, was given by Vera Oster. Thela Regan, who also attended the conference, has not think should be charged to the government. Two days later Smith, reporting Nixon's TV appearance had touched off a flood of campaign contributions, said they would be accounted for after the election. In a letter accompanying his Dec. 29 report, Smith said he did not consider himself a "committee," which the law requires to file such reports, but added: "Nevertheless, it is my desire to cooperate fully with the efforts of congress to learn what receipts and expenditures have taken place. Anaheimer Faces Charge of Bogus Check Passing Facing prosecution on bogus check charges in Santa Ana today is Clark Vernon Watson, 29, 721% N. Claudina st., Anaheim, who recently returned to the Army Air Force at March Air Force Base, Riverside, leaving a trail of bad checks behind him, it is charged. Anahelm police spotted Watson downtown late Wednesday afternoon, two hours after getting word from Santa Ana police that he was wanted there, having issued six bogus checks aggregating $140, police charged. It later developed that he also is wanted in Anaheim, having allegedly passed three checks aggregating $93 here. One was a $75 check at Hargey's service station, with two more，aggregating $18，at Allison's Market. Two other worthless checks，totaling $46，passed in Westminster，also were attributed to Watson. Police said he told them that，having recently rejoined the Air Force，he intended to cover the checks when he commenced drawing military pay. Realtors Told of Value of Escrow Speaking on the value of procedure in escrow of property，Mark Lassiter，of the Title Insurance co., Santa Ana，was the principal speaker at the Reality Board breakfast yesterday. Delays in the closing of real estate transactions，in the course of title search，are an annoyance，but nevertheless a necessary protection to the buyer，he said. A report on the fourth annual Conference-Seminar of Real Estate Appraisers，held last week，was given by Vera Oster. Thela Regan，who also attended the conference，has not think should be charged to the government. Two days later Smith，reporting Nixon's TV appearance had touched off a flood of campaign contributions，said they would be accounted for after the election. In a letter accompanying his Dec. 29 report，Smith said he did not consider himself a "committee," which the law requires to file such reports，which the law requires to file such reports，but added: "Nevertheless，it is my desire to cooperate fully with the efforts of congress to learn what receipts and expenditures have taken place. Anaheimer Faces Charge of Bogus Check Passing Facing prosecution on bogus check charges in Santa Ana today is Clark Vernon Watson，29，721% N. Claudina st., Anaheim，who recently returned to the Army Air Force at March Air Force Base，Riverside，leaving a trail of bad checks behind him，it is charged. Anahelm police spotted Watson downtown late Wednesday afternoon，two hours after getting word from Santa Ana police that he was wanted there，having issued six bogus checks aggregating $140，police charged. It later developed that he also is wanted in Anaheim，having allegedly passed three checks aggregating $93 here. One was a $75 check at Hargey's service station，with two more，aggregating $18，at Allison's Market. Two other worthless checks，totaling $46，passed in Westminster，also were attributed to Watson. Police said he told them that,having recently rejoined the Air Force，he intended to cover the checks when he commenced drawing military pay. Realtors Told of Value of Escrow Speaking on the value of procedure in escrow of property，Mark Lassiter，of the Title Insurance co., Santa Ana，was the principal speaker at the Reality Board breakfast yesterday. Delays in the closing of real estate transactions，in the course of title search，are an annoyance，but nevertheless a necessary protection to the buyer，he said. A report on the fourth annual Conference-Seminar of Real Estate Appraisers，held last week，was given by Vera Oster. Thela Regan，who also attended the conference，has not think should be charged to the government. Two days later Smith，reporting Nixon's TV appearance had touched off a flood of campaign contributions，said they would be accounted for after the election. In a letter accompanying his Dec. 29 report，Smith said he did not consider himself a "committee," which the law requires to file such reports，which the law requires to file such reports，but added: "Nevertheless，它 is my desire to cooperate fully with the efforts of congress to learn what receipts and expenditures have taken place." 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Jordan, Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan, Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan, Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announced the appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicman American Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim ChaicmenAmerican Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim ChaicmenAmerican Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim ChaicmenAmerican Red Cross today announcedthe appointment Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan Fund I Chiefman for Anaheim Chaicmen In UCLA's School of Medicine, Drs. Lloyd Stirrett, Eric Yuhl and Raymond Libby, co-operating with the Los Angeles Veterans Administration Center, worked out a radio-active technique for tracing the spread of cancer to the liver from other organs. Dr. A. M. Schechtman of the UCLA zoology department has noted what seems to be a significant and unique type of protein alteration in cancerous tissues. Drs. S. H. Bassett and W. S. Adams are looking into the relationship of plasma to bone cancer and other malignant diseases. Drs. J. S. Lawrence and William Valentine are working on the problem of leukemia. Strange Submarine Reported Near SF; Widespread Search Conducted SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A fisherman's report of seeing an unknown submarine surface off the northern California coast at dusk Tuesday touched off a widespread navy, coast guard and air force hunt, the navy disclosed Thursday. A navy spokesman said unknown sub contacts have been reported about once a month over the past year and added: "There is no reason to assume that foreign submarines are not operating off our coasts. If they are beyond the three mile limit, there is nothing we can do about it, under international law." The latest contact was reported by Lee Master, a lumberman of Casper, who said he saw the submarine rise to the surface in the Pacific just off Agate beach. 130 miles northwest of here, while he was fishing. Master telephoned a friend, who reported it to the coast guard light station at Point Arena. When it was determined there were no American submarines in the vicinity, the coast guard cutter Yocano was ordered out of Humboldt bay and a navy patrol bomber flew to the scene from Alameda. Two air force planes also joined the hunt on a "voluntary basis," the navy said. The aircraft were recalled after being unable to find anything, but the cutter continued to scour the area by radar through the early hours of Wednesday. At daylight, another navy plane was dispatched, also without results. Bill Lowerina Aae Of Voters Titled SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—A proposed amendment to the state constitution wih would lower the voting age from 21 to 18 was given an official title Thursday by Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown. His action opened the way for circulation of petitions to gather the required 303,687 signatures in support of the proposal. The measure was proposed by the California Junior Statesmen of America, with nearly 100 chapters in California high schools, and representing some 3000 students. Attorney to Heal Special Groups In RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan, Fund Manager for Anaheim Champlain American Red Cross, today nomged the appointment Claude Owens, as chairman of Special Groups Division of Drive. Owens will be in charge of licitation of funds from groups as the city employs teachers, and others. His division will begin work on March 3 allowing the kick-off breakfast be served at Ebell clubhouse Tuesday. Van Fleet Won't Discuss Oranges SAN FRANCISCO (UP)—James A. Van Fleet, whose home is in Florida, is not going out on a limb on the subject of oranges not while he's in California way. George Mardikian, San Francisco restaurateur and food consultant to the army quartermen general, tried to get the former commander of the U.S. Army in Korea to take side preferably California's side. The general and Mrs. Van Fleet arrived here Wednesday one way home from Korea for rement, and Mardikian had to as dinner guests at his restaurant. The table decorations of California oranges and Mardikian worked out several or recipe dishes. "When the dinner was over did say our oranges were wonderful, but he still wouldn't eat California oranges were better than the Florida product," Mardikian said. TO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 27, 1953 8 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 346 KE ARRIVES FOR GOLF—AUGSTA, Ga. President Dwight Eisenhower and Mamie Golf club as they arrive here today for a long weekend of golf. Brig. Gen. Frank Dulles Despot Fall; U. WASHINGTON GOV potism" eventually will a "longing for freedom" As for the new act dealing with Russia "on head." "I do not have of Soviet Russia." Dulles also commented that of a possible meeting by President Eisenhower and Premier Stalin is "entirely realm of conjecture." "Nothing whatsoever has set up," he told the House Affairs committee. Appeals to Congress Testifying under the g television floodlights, Dull pealed to Congress to rally behind the administration posed resolution to denounce cow's enslavement of haplions in Europe and Asia. "It would be better not at all unless we act with unanimity," he said. "A close on the resolution would be than useless." By implication, Dulles so head off any Republican rewrite the resolution to resecret agreements with Russi gotated by past Democra minisrations under Franklin Roosevelt or Harry S. Truman GOP Critical Some GOP legislators criticized the resolution KE ARRIVES FOR GOLF—AUGSTA, Ga. President Dwight Eisenhower and Mamie are greeted by Clifford Roberts (left) chairman of the board of the Augusta National Golf club as they arrive here today for a long weekend of golf. Brig. Gen. Frank Allen, a close friend of the president, is second from right. WASHINGTON (UP) — The navy, confronted with a situation in which its reserve is filling up with draft-age, inexperienced men, has clamped a rejection on taking in more such servants at this time. TAIPEH, Formosa (UP) — Redina Thursday was reported moving masses of Chinese from the southeast coast to create a security belt against National Invasion which a womanerrilla leader says the mainand eagerly awaits. Vishinsky's 'Contempt and Studied Silence' Stall Debate on Korea UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UP) —Debate in the U. N. Political Committee on Korea stalled Thursday in the face of what an angry Western delegate called contempt and studied silence by Russia's Andrei Y. Vishinsky. Unable to go ahead effectively until the Soviet foreign minister has answered U. S. charges voiced Wednesday in the committee, the delegates postponed further talk until Monday. They cancelled three meetings set for Friday and Saturday. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge Jr., U. S. chief delegate, told the committee he would ask for termination of the debate if the Russian delegate is not ready to talk next week. Lodge later said he had no definite date in mind. May Tag Soviet Some reports current in responsible Western quarters were that Lodge was considering a resolution asking the U. N. to pin the tag of aggressor on Soviet Union for helping the Chinese Communists and the North Koreans. These quarters added, however, that this was not definitely decided and would depend largely on whether Vishinsky lodges with the committee a formal complaint that the U. S. is the aggressor in Korea, a charge loudly voiced by Vishinsky Wednesday. Vishinsky Needled Sir Percy Spender, Australian delegate and ambassador to the U. S., in a speech called on Vishinsky to stop making propaganda speeches and take a constructive approach to the Korean war problem. Spender said he did not have any hope that Vishinsky would do so and added that the "free world is not at all afraid as he (Vishinsky) seems to think of your Russian propaganda." President Plans Week-end of Golf AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—President Eisenhower—his good weather luck working like a charm—flew here from Washington Thursday for a weekend vacation of golf. Beaming happily, Eisenhower stepped from the presidential plane Columbine and got a warm welcome from a crowd of about 300 persons at Bush Airport. The flight later said he had no definite date in mind. GOP Critical Some GOP legislators criticized the resolution ground that it does not strangle such controversial pacts; World War II agreements are and Tehran and the post-war Treaty. The resolution fines itself to assailing Rusperting the pacts to free peoples. Sen.-Taft of Ohio, the RP can floor leader in the told newsmen he thought tate would spell out language the resolution making it that Congress never approve Yalta-Tehran-Potsdam pact language, however, would pudiate the pacts. Hawaii Asks for Ike's Approval On Constitution WASHINGTON (UP) — asked congress Thursday to deadline of July 4, 1954, for dental approval of its state situation under the Hawaii hood bill. The interior department of the idea, on grounds that it make presidential approval "rubber stamp job." The deadline proposal wafered to the house territories committee by C. Nils Tavaremer Hawaii attorney general member of the Hawaiian state commission. He said the deadline would a timetable for events culling in the first election ofitors, representatives and staff officials in the fall of 1954. vocated by President Elsenb in his state of the union me. The subcommittee is expected vote on the proposed amend Friday. San Diego Boro Checks Tighten SAN DIEGO (UP) — S checks of traffic crossing therder from Mexico at the San Diego crossing south of here announced Thursday. The move was part of the ped-up drive by federal and Attorney to Head Special Groups RC Fund Drive Barney W. Jordan, Fund Drive Craigman for Anaheim Chapter, American Red Cross, today announced the appointment of Made Owens, as chairman of the Special Groups Division of the fire. Owens will be in charge of soitation of funds from such cups as the city employees, others, and others. His division begin work on March 3, following the kick-off breakfast to served at Ebell clubhouse next Tuesday. San Fleet Won't Discuss Oranges SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Gen. Les A. Van Fleet, whose home is Florida, is not going out on ambulance on the subject of oranges, while he's in California anywhere. George Mardikian, San Francis- restaurateur and food consultant, tried to get the former manager of the U. S. Eighth Army in Korea to take sides—seriously California's side. The general and Mrs. Van Fleet lived here Wednesday on his home from Korea for retiree, and Mardikian had them dinner guests at his restaurant. The table decorations were California oranges and Mardi-Christmas dishes. When the dinner was over he say our oranges were wonder-but he still wouldn't admit California oranges were better than the Florida product," Maran said. Optometrist In Race Appearing as candidates with Hindley are Newell A. Lucas, accountant; George W. Upton, Jr., cafe operator; Hollis J. Wilcox, optometrist and Bryon F. Quivey, service station operator. Other candidates for council are Paul H. Johnson, gift store owner, and LeRoy A. Starkey, dismissed policeman, who is expected to provide some fireworks. All other city offices will be appointive under the charter government. Now elected are Police Chief B. A. Hershey, City Attorney John K. Colwell, City Clerk Erma Keeler, and Treasurer M. L. Pearson. After April 7 their tenure of office will be at the pleasure of the council. Appoints City Administrator Other council appointees are: City Administrator Carl Thornton, City Engineer and Street Supt. Hugh Neighbor, City Building Inspector Harold Rasmussen, City Auditor Homer Sterling, Fire Chief John Garthe, Park Supt. Dale Grigg, also the city-planning commission, civil service board, library board, and recreation commission. Candidates for the board of education, including the five incumbents: President Frank L. Bowman, attorney; George A. King, theater manager; Wilbur Barr, lumberman; C. B. Knickerbocker, auto dealer, and Robert Larson, laundryman and brother of the council candidate, are David Farrell, furniture manufacturer, recent candidate for congress; Mrs. Mary E. Merker, wife of an oil company executive, only woman candidate; Jack D. Mahoney, insurance man; John C Bellows, engineer, and Henry C. Harris, steam fitter. Weather Southern California — Clear Friday; some increase in high clouds Saturday; patches fog near coast night and early morning hours; little change in temperature. President Plans Week-end of Golf AUGUSTA, Ga. (UP)—President Eisenhower—his good weather luck working like a charm—flew here from Washington Thursday for a weekend vacation of golf. Beaming happily, Eisenhower stepped from the presidential plane Columbine and got a warm welcome from a crowd of about 300 persons at Bush Airport. The flight from the nation's capital took two hours and 15 minutes. The President was accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower; her mother, Mrs. John S. Doud of Denver, Colo.; and a small staff of White House aides. Augusta has had almost a week of rain, but it finally let up Thursday morning. By the time the President arrived the skies were clear and the sun was shining brightly. The temperature at the airport was 61 degrees. No Comment on Bridge—Warren The Governor declined to comment on the Assembly's vote to ask the state to stop construction on the Richmond-San Rafael bridge. The Assembly passed a motion by Assemblyman Richard J. Dolwig R-San Carlos to ask the State Toll Bridge Authority to stop construction on the Richmond-San Rafael bridge over San Francisco bay. Resolutions Introduced Taxes—Asks Congress to return to the states, for road construction and maintenance, all money collected from federal gasoline tax, Maloney, San Francisco. Unemployment—Asks a legislative investigation of the unemployment insurance program, Levering, Los Angeles. San Diego Border Checks Tighten SAN DIEGO (UP) — Schedules of traffic crossing the der from Mexico at the San Diego crossing south of here announced Thursday. The move was part of the ped-up drive by federal agencies against narcotics or gluing. "Persons crossing the Rio must be prepared for a police slight delay," said J. S. Dingo county—a record for time of the year. Joseph H. Orshove, patrol chief for the said cause of this early rush had not been determined. Juvenile Office Meet at Santa Ana To Discuss Dope SANTA ANA (UP)—Law enforcement officers have been sued to a conference here Ma-ried to consider a co-ordinated against narcotic addiction or youth. Russell C. Campbell, pre- of the Southern California mile Officers Association, hivited representatives from departments, sheriff's office California Youth Authority the Los Angeles Youth Coe-tee. Campbell said a central cla- agency for information youth and narcotics will be listed. Problems of unac- nied juveniles crossing the can border will be discussed added. Dulles Predicts Russian Despotism will Cause Red Fall; U.S. to Bring Freedom WASHINGTON (UP)—Secretary of State Dulles predicted Thursday that "Soviet despotism" eventually will fall asunder with the United States taking the lead in fostering "longing for freedom" among the captive peoples behind the Iron Curtain. As for the new administration's attitude toward Moscow, Dulles charged a policy of dealing with Russia "on a barter basis' where we get what we bargain for on the barrel head." "I do not have any great faith," he said dryly, "in the word of the present rulers of Soviet Russia." Dulles also commented that talk of a possible meeting between President Eisenhower and Soviet Premier Stalin is "entirely in the realm of conjecture." "Nothing whatsoever has been put up," he told the House Foreign Affairs committee. Appeals to Congress Testifying under the glare of television floodlights, Dulles appealed to Congress to rally solidly behind the administration's proposed resolution to denounce Moscow's enslavement of hapless nations in Europe and Asia. "It would be better not to act all unless we act with virtual manimity," he said. "A close vote in the resolution would be worse than useless." By implication, Dulles sought to read off any Republican move to write the resolution to repudiate secret agreements with Russia negotiated by past Democratic administrations under Franklin D. Roosevelt or Harry S. Truman. GOP Critical Some GOP legislators have criticized the resolution on the Mrs. Frances Thorpe Convicted Of Manslaughter, Sentenced Friday Found guilty of manslaughter, in connection with the Thanksgiving Day shooting of her husband, Mrs. Frances Conant Thorpe, 41-year-old Seal Beach nurse today awaited pronouncement of Hershey to Clash with Fired Gops Anticipated verbal fireworks has heightened interest to such an extent that the Santa Ana city council chamber is expected to be overflowing at 7:30 this evening when Chief of Police B. A. Judgment by Superior Judge Raymond Thompson March 6 at 11 a.m. Mrs. Thorpe was charged with murder, but the jury, after deliberating six and a half hours, reduced the crime to manslaughter in its verdict, returned to Judge Thompson at 4:23 p.m. The case had been given to the jury at 9:58 a.m. Asked for Instruction Shortly after 4 p.m. the jury sent word to the court, requesting further instruction on a certain point, but brought in its verdict before the instruction was given. Mrs. Thorpe's eyes were moist as she heard the verdict, seated beside one of her attorneys, Z. B. West, but she did not break down. The conviction calls for a penalty of not more than 10 years in state prison. Whether the defense attests "It would be better not to act all unless we act with virtual intimacy," he said. "A close vote in the resolution would be worse than useless." By implication, Dulles sought to read off any Republican move to write the resolution to repudiate secret agreements with Russia negotiated by past Democratic administrations under Franklin D. Roosevelt or Harry S. Truman. GOP Critical Some GOP legislators have criticized the resolution on the ground that it does not strike out such controversial pacts as the World War II agreements at Yalta and Tehran and the post-war Potsdam Treaty. The resolution continues itself to assail Russia for perverting the pacts to enslave peoples. Sen. Taft of Ohio, the Republican floor leader in the Senate, told newsmen he thought the Senate would spell out language in the resolution making it clear that Congress never approved the Talta-Tehran-Potsdam pacts. Such language, however, would not rediate the pacts. Hawaii Asks for Ke’s Approval On Constitution WASHINGTON (UP) — Hawaii asked congress Thursday to set a deadline of July 4, 1954, for presidential approval of its state constitution under the Hawaii statehood bill. The interior department opposed the idea, on grounds that it would take presidential approval a rubber stamp job.” The deadline proposal was offered to the house territories subcommittee by C. Nils Tavares, former Hawaii attorney general and member of the Hawaii statehood commission. He said the deadline would start timetable for events culminating in the first election of senators, representatives and state officials in the fall of 1954 as indicated by President Eisenhower his state of the union message. The subcommittee is expected to note on the proposed amendment day. San Diego Border Checks Tightened SAN DIEGO (UP) — Strict cracks of traffic crossing the border from Mexico at the San Ysidro crossing south of here were announced Thursday. The move was part of the step-up drive by federal and state agencies. Clash with Fired Cops Anticipated verbal fireworks has heightened interest to such an extent that the Santa Ana city council chamber is expected to be overflowing at 7:30 this evening when Chief of Police B. A. Hershey and his three suspended officers clash before the city civil service board. Hershey suspended the three officers; Traffic Officer Harrell Davis, president of the Police Benevolent Association, and Patrolmen V. V. Adams and Richard Pemberton, on charges of insubordination. He fired a probationer, Patrolman LeRoy Starkey, who was not privileged to appeal to the civil service board. Fired Twice First suspension of the officers misfired when the civil service board ruled that Hershey's charges did not comply with civil service rules and the suspension was invalid. The board reinstated the officers. Chief Hershey, through City Attorney John Colwell, promptly amended his complaint to include a bill of particulars and immediately suspended the officers again. That time, the complaint was accepted by the civil service board, which is headed by Chairman Phil Brown, manager of the Santa Ana Businessmen's Association, long a political foe of Chief Hershey. Challenge Board Chairman Because of the feud between Hershey and Brown, it is understood that Brown's participation at tomorrow night's hearing will be challenged, although Chief Hershey said such challenge would come from “some other sources.” Other members of the civil service board are Robert Fernandez, dealer in office equipment; Clyde Ashen, printing firm representative; John Knox, Jr., hardware dealer and Sld Lowry, engineer. Caused by Missing Evidence Suspension of the three officers and dismissal of Starkey came during a grand jury investigation of missing evidence in a “bookle” case, stolen from a police department locker. The four officers had handled the arrest of the defendant in the case, Mrs. Helen Norma' Halsey, 32-year-old Santa Ana housewife. Included in the evidence seized was $677.10, in cash. Discovery that the evidence had been removed from the locker came when District Attorney James L. Davis, received $676 of the cash through the mail from Garden Grove. Asked for Instruction Shortly after 4 p.m. the jury sent word to the court, requesting further instruction on a certain point, but brought in its verdict before the instruction was given. Mrs. Thorpe's eyes were moist as she heard the verdict, seated beside one of her attorneys. Z. B. West, but she did not break down. The conviction calls for a penalty of not more than 10 years in state prison. Whether the defense attorneys, West and Attorney S. B. Kaulman of Anaheim, will move for a new trial, preliminary to an appeal, or apply for probation, has not been indicated. Killed in Quarrel The state charged that Mrs. Thorpe shot her husband, Hermann Theodore Thorpe, 52, to death during a quarrel in the living room of their home at Seal Beach last Thanksgiving Day. Mrs. Thorpe told that Thorpe had the gun, b. t.w., twice at her, did she swooped. When she awakened several hours later she found his body on the floor, she said. She claimed he must have shot himself. The prosecution pointed out that one bullet shattered Thorpe's left arm so he could not have held the gun in that hand, to shoot himself. The course of the fatal bullet, entering the upper left chest and emerging from the right back, precluded the supposition that he held the gun in his right hand, the state argued. Bicycle Rider Hit by Automobile Dies in Hospital Death of Joseph Pier, 49, resident of 115 S. Ohio st., Anaheim, took place Wednesday night in Anaheim Community hospital as the result of injuries he received late Wednesday when his bicycle collided with an automobile driven by Guilford, 29, of Huntington Beach. The collision took place at Ball road and Highway 39, southwest of Anaheim. Guilford and a witness, Jason Fishbeln, of Long Beach, said Olat Pier, a displaced person from Yugoslavia, rode his bicycle through a boulevard stop sign into the path of the automobile. ROME (UP)—German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer was reported Thursday to have asked France give up her special economic rights in the Saar and permit all six Schuman plan nations to share equally in that rich industrial valley. San Diego Border Checks Tightened SAN DIEGO (UP) — Stricter checks of traffic crossing the border from Mexico at the San Ysidro crossing south of here were announced Thursday. The move was part of the step-up drive by federal and state agencies against narcotics smugging. Persons crossing the border must be prepared for a possible night delay," said J. S. Bogan, deputy deputy collector of customs. The U.S. border patrol report an unusually large number of Mexicans crossing to this side illegally. About 400 have been caught daily since Feb. 16 in San Diego county—a record for this time of the year. Joseph L. van Shove, patrol chief for the area, said cause of this early spring shi had not been determined. Suvenile Officers Meet at Santa Ana to Discuss Dope SANTA ANA (UP)—Law enforcement officers have been summoned to a conference here March 10 to consider a co-ordinated plan against narcotic addiction among youth. Russell C. Campbell, president of the Southern California Juvenile Officers Association, has invited representatives from police departments, sheriff's offices, the California Youth Authority and the Los Angeles Youth Committees. Campbell said a central clearing agency for information about youth and narcotics will be established. Problems of unaccompanied juveniles crossing the Mexican border will be discussed, he added. during a grand jury investigation of missing evidence in a "bookie" case, stolen from a police department locker. The four officers had handled the arrest of the defendant in the case, Mrs. Helen Norma Halsey, 32-year-old Santa Ana housewife. Included in the evidence seized was $677.10, in cash. Discovery that the evidence had been removed from the locker came when District Attorney James L. Davis, received $676 of the cash through the mail from Garden Grove. 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. It CAN be Done By Rev. Wm. McKINLEY WALKER Wesley Methodist Church There are two things to which I am allergic—onions and the threadbare expression, "It can't be done." But of the two abominations give me the onions. After eating the onions, I can practically cease to taste them in a week's time, but when someone says, "It can't be done," it takes something out of one that makes him less able to cope with the ordinary things that have to be done, whether possible or not. You remember that when it was suggested that ships be propelled by steam, an Englishman wrote a pamphlet stating that it couldn't be done. His remaining pamphlets were brought to America on the first steamship crossing the Atlantic. A clerk in the patent office in Washington back in 1883 asked to be transferred to another assignment, "For," said he, "practically everything has been invented." A committee the other evening was perplexed about meeting the expenses connected with the released-time training the school children get by attending one of the classes each week in Bible study. "When the parents of the boys and girls, who benefit by this training, learn the needs, they will rally to the support," said one of the committee. Who of us, whether or not we have children learning the good way of life through the Week-day Christian training, would not get behind this good work with our money? We must not let this training die. We have too many delinquents, already, in Anaheim. Let's keep down delinquency by giving our youth the best training possible! Nothing is too good for our growing youth! IT CAN BE DONE and don't let anyone tell you differently.