anaheim-gazette 1953-03-06

Soviet Dictator St 62 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S DLDEST NEWSPAPER. ESTABLISHED IN 1870 VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH OPTIMISTS INSTALL NEW PRESIDENT —Louis C. Larson, second from right, releft, and First Vice-President Lloyd Licke receives the president's gavel of the Anaheim tenwalter, right, look on. Optimist club from Past President Har- (Gazette photo) Louis C. Larson Installed as Optimist Prexy Anaheim Optimists last night watched the installation of Louis C. Larson as president of the club. Larson, one of the owners of Home Town Printers, was installed by 14th District Governor D. D. Williams Jr., who also gave the address of the evening following a banquet in the Optimist's Youth Center, 138 W. Chartres. His subject was "About Optimism and Our District." First Vice President Lloyd M. Lichtenwalter was installed by L. M. McKee, lieutenant governor of the 14th District. Harold Thomas, elected second vice-president, was installed in absentia by Herman Sundquist, deputy lieutenant governor. Thomas was suffering with influenza. Following the installation, Past President Harwood Larson presented the new executive officer with the gavel of his office. Walt Gooden served as master of ceremonies and J. W. Stephen, lieutenant governor from the local club, introduced guests present. Polish Flier Gifts Danes With MIG-15 COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP) —A Polish air force lieutenant, fed up with his life in his Red homeland, zipped through the iron curtain and landed on a hazardously short Danish runway Thursday in the first MIG-15 jet fighter ever to fall undamaged into western hands. Within a few hours after the pilot screeched to halt on the Baltic island of Bornholm, Danish SA Police Probe Concluded Decision Expected Mar. 1 Decision of the Santa Ana civil service board on the suspension of three Santa Ana police officers charged by Chief B. A. Hershey with insubordination, is expected soon after March 10, in accordance with orders issued by the board at the conclusion last night of its hearings in the case. Chief Hershey was on the witness stand last night as one of County Orders Evacuation of Surfside Homes Five families at Surfside received written notices from the Orange county health department yesterday, to evacuate their homes for sanitary reasons. Some 30 feet of sewer line in Sunset Beach Sanitary District, which serves Surfside, has been washed away by wave erosion of the ocean. Besides the five occupied dwellings, another five vacant homes are involved in the evacuation order. Notices were posted there instructing the owners not to reoccupy the dwellings. E. E. Frisble, chief sanitarian at the health department, indicated that the sewer line will not be repaired until the community does something to protect the line from recurrence of the washout. The county supervisors recently requested the federal government to assume full responsibility for the beach erosion, caused by the Long Beach breakwater, and to assume full cost of repairing the damage. Extension of the breakboard and was allowed up March 9 to file them. West said that he would file his answer brief within 24 hours and receiving Webb's photo. Gifts Danes With MIG-15 COPENHAGEN, Denmark (UP) — A Polish air force lieutenant, fed up with his life in his Red homeland, zipped through the iron curtain and landed on a hazardously short Danish runway Thursday in the first MIG-15 jet fighter ever to fall undamaged into western hands. Within a few hours after the pilot screeched to halt on the Baltic island of Bornholm, Danish and British air force officers from Copenhagen were tearing apart his Russian-built Polish air force plane to learn its jealousy guarded secrets. Thunderjets Strike within Fifty Miles of Siberia in Northern Korea SEOUL (UP) — U. S. air force and navy planes sowed flaming ruin in northeast Korea Thursday climaxed by a record breaking 1000-mile Thunderjet raid only 50 miles from Siberia. Three raids struck northeast Korea in trip mann Korea in trin-hammer succession while other fighter-bombers in the northwest pounded targets near the north Korean capital of Pyongyang, an area where a smoke haze still hung from a Superfort smash the night before. "Mo Active" At Wonsan, the "Mighty Mo" steamed boldly into harbor and churned the rubble of that eastern port for three hours with its 16-inch rifles. Not until the battleship Missouri began to pull away did Red shore guns dare to fire back, and then they missed badly. The blows by sea and air overshadowed small clashes along the 155-mile front, where there was a whiff of spring in the warming air after a night of light snow. Industrial buildings and power and mining installations went up in smoke and debris in the three raids in the northeast. Fifteen Thunderjets on their longest combat mission of the war flew 500 miles from base and smashed an industrial district near Chongjin, on the east coast 50 miles south of the Siberian border. Pilots reported they left the target area in smoking ruin with at least nine buildings smashed. The target is about 140 miles from the big Russian sea port and base of Vladivostok. Jets Broaden Scope Thunderjets whose range has been about 500 miles in the past, have been venturing farther and farther from bases. The Fifth air force boasted Thunderlets can fly even farther than to Chongjin. About 100 miles southwest of Chongjin, planes from the aircraft carrier Valley Forge dumped 50 tons of bombs on the Chongjin's reservoir power installations. Changjin is an important source of North Korean electricity. Some 85 miles south of Chongjin, planes from the carrier Oriskany unloaded 25 tons of bombs on lead and zinc mine installations near Songjin. Ruling Expected Later At the conclusion of the hearing, Attorney Z. B. West, representing Chief Hershey, waived opening argument to the service board and offered to mit the case as it stood. Attorney Webb, however, asked lea­t to submit court authorities to board and was allowed until March 9 to file them. West said that he would file his answer brief within 24 hours and receiving Webb's brief. The board is expected to take both briefs under advisement to give its ruling later, not only the case of Adams and Pemberton but also in the suspension Motorcycle Officer Harrel Daisy, charged with being intoxicated while on duty. LA Supervisor Darby Dies after Blow on Chin LOS ANGELES (UP) — Courier Supervisor Raymond V. Darby died Thursday of a cerebral hemorrhage an hour and a half after he was staggered by a blow from an irate property owner at a pervisors' meeting. He suffered a stroke in his face 10 minutes after being struck on the chin, collapsed and died a receiving hospital. Witnesses said the veteran public administrator was struck Samuel H. Emerson, 50 years old. Los Angeles real estate developer, who with his wife, had argued repeatedly with Darby during a meeting over their request to zoning changes on their subdivision near Palmdale in the Aralope valley. WASHINGTON (UP) — Pre-controls were lifted from other big block of consum­ goods Thursday, leaving about 3½ per cent of America's household budget un­ceilings. FOR Stalin Succumbs to O ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 RIDAY MORNING, MARCH 4, 1953 5 Cents per Copy 50 Cents per Month No. 351 Growing Up ... to Growing Pains The top management, owners and operators of the Anaheim Gazette love the newspaper business and the service we do for the community and citizens of this area. For two and half years we have been coming to your doorstep five days a week. Prior to that time the Gazette appeared every week. After Sunday it will again start weekly publication and will hit your door-step each Thursday. We have decided, because discretion is the better part of valor, to follow the business experience of other small dailies in fast growing areas, especially Los Angeles county, and look the problem of the small town merchant squarely in the face. We also want to look our own problem right between the eyes. Shall we spend our publishing budget on national and international news coverage, or, shall we use the budget to give the local news and the local merchant coverage of the hundreds of new people coming into the area who do not have the We have decided, because discretion is the better part of valor, to follow the business experience of other small dailies in fast growing areas, especially Los Angeles county, and look the problem of the small town merchant squarely in the face. We also want to look our own problem right between the eyes. Shall we spend our publishing budget on national and international news coverage, or, shall we use the budget to give the local news and the local merchant coverage of the hundreds of new people coming into the area who do not have the trade loyalty that seems to be inherent in some of us oldtimers. In other words we are no longer an integral community but are fast becoming part of a vast metropolitan area whose opportunities, ramifications and proclivities had better enter into all our calculations or we may wind up seeing the business going by our door. These are some of the things we see. They are not new in southern California. We here, by taking advantage of the experience of other communities like ours, should be able to eliminate many of the pitfalls brought on by growth, a terrific freeway system which makes distance no object and realizing that we are steadily becoming a part of the largest metropolitan area the world has ever seen. We have faced the problem and decided to take the position of being of the most service to the growth of our area instead of trying to be a "big hot shot" with the danger of having our ego as well as our pocketbook stepped upon. The subscription rates will remain the same . . . 50c a month or $5.00 a year, the same as they were when we started to publish daily . . . these subscription rates were never changed, when we went into daily publication. We'll be seeing you—every week—on Thursday. Investigation of City Government Demanded by Newport Councilman Complete investigation of Newport Beach city government was requested yesterday by Councilman Andrew Smith of that city, in letters addressed to both the Orange county grand jury and State Attorney General Edmund J. Brown. Smith complained to the attorney general that the swank Balboa Bay club, a private establishment, is on leased public beach, in violation of a state law preserving such beaches, parks and recreation areas for public use. He declared that it was inconsistent for the state to enact legislation and allocate funds for preservation and conservation of public parks, beaches, and recreational areas, and then stand by and allow a violation. Smith also complained of card games in the city, noting that skillo games are allowed some places and forbidden to operate in other locations. He further complained that the death comes after days after LONDON (AP)—Joseph Moscow's Kremlin. He criticized in history. The prime minister in history. The prime minister in history. The prime minister in history. The prime minister in history. The announcement of his death broadcast from Moscow 4:07 a.m. Moscow time Friday more than six hours after doctors had given up their chance. The official announcement "The heart of the comrade inspired continuer of Lenin's wise leader and teacher the Communist Party and Soviet people—Joseph Vissi novitch Stalin — has stoic beating." Top Man Unknown There was no immediate information from Moscow who was taken over control of the country, the announcement was issued, the name of the Commander-in-Chief's Central Committee, Council of Ministers and the sidium of the Supreme Court. All these are organs which dominate, and among those to him in power have been Gl Malenkov, L. P. Beria, V Molotov and Nicholas Bulga. As if appealing for unity, official statement said: "In these sorrowful days the peoples of our country rallying even closer in a fraternal family under the ed leadership of the Commander-in-Chief's Central Committee and reared Lenin and Stalin." Malenkov Top Competitor The most prominent leader the communist party, next Stalin, has been Malenkov. Keynoted the All-Party Conference last October, laying down the to all segments of the party matters of disciplining. "The Soviet people have been less faith in and are permeated with a deep love for their ministers Party for they know the supreme law governing activity of the party is seen in the interests of the people." Ruling Expected Later the conclusion of the hearAttorney Z. B. West, reprenging Chief Hershey, waived his argument to the civil board and offered to subcase the case as it stood. AttoWebb, however, asked leave commit court authorities to the and was allowed until 9 to file them. West then that he would file his answerbrief within 24 hours after Webb's brief. The board is expected to take briefs under advisement and its ruling later, not only in case of Adams and Pemberbut also in the suspension of cycle Officer Harold Dawarged with being intoxicated on duty. Supervisor Darby Dies after law on Chin S ANGELES (P) — County Vice President Raymond V. Darby, 56, Thursday of a cerebral hemage an hour and a half after was staggered by a blow from state property owner at a sussors' meeting. Suffered a stroke in his off10 minutes after being struck the chin, collapsed and died in reiving hospital. Natives said the veteran pubadministrator was struck by Hel H. Emerson, 50, wealthy Angeles real estate development with his wife, had argued tediously with Darby during the ing over their request for changes on their subdivinear Palmdale in the Antevalley. WASHINGTON (P) — Price rols were lifted from aner big block of consumer Thursday, leaving only 3½ per cent of Amerihousehold budget underings. Electric Cut-Off Faced as Union Discussion Stops Power cut-off in Southern California appeared as a possibility as the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers called a strike for 3 a.m. this morning when negotiations between the union and Southern California Edison company broke down last night. Negotiators were still attempting to reach a settlement before the strike deadline arrived. Although not covered directly by the Edison company, Anaheim Department of Water and Power receives its power from the Edison company. In the event that no agreement is reached, temporary plans have been mapped by company officials to cover critical needs, though these plans were still in the tentative stage as of last night. Planners OK Buena Park Potter Plant Application of the Cottage Pottery Co. to enlarge its establishment at Grand and La Palma avenues, Buena Park, was approved by the Orange County Planning Commission and will go to the county supervisors next Tuesday with a favorable recommendation. The enlargement will consist of provision for an off-street parking area. Chamber Extends Membership Drive The Anaheim Chamber of Commerce drive, scheduled to end Tuesday evening, was continued for another two days as Chamber directors complained that the two-day drive was not long enough to allow them to cover their territory. The results of the extended drive, coupled with the membership attained in the first two days, will bring the total membership well over the goal of 400, Ernie Moeller, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, said. The Chamber of Commerce has never previously been able to reach the set goal in any of their previous drives, he said. Malenkov Top Competitor The most prominent leader the communist party, next Stalin, has been Malenkov. keynoted the All-Party Comlast October, laying down thereto all segments of the partmatters of discipli­ "The Soviet people have be­less faith in and are permitting a deep love for their muniist Party for they know that the supreme law governing an activity of the party is seen in the interests of the people the announcement said. The Soviet regime holds across a sixth of the surfa­the earth—from the Baltic to Bering Strait. Stalin's fatal illness be­known on Wednesday, more­two days after he was stricken in his Kremlin apartment. Official announcement issued the Ministry of Health and led by 10 physician said it "had a sudden hemorrhage o­brain" the night of March 1. "Affected vitally important of the brain" and paralyzed right leg and arm. He lost scioussion and the power speak." Third Bulletin Last Two more bulletins were lied—early Thursday Moscow and again Thursday evening an hour and a half before the nounced death hour. The bulletin told of Stalin's fain­heart. By a striking coincidence, lin's fatal illness came only months after his regime had nounced the uncovering of t­by nine doctors. Weather Mostly clear Friday and saturday; few early mor­patches Friday, increasing day night and Saturday ning; dry northerasterly wi­mount rain ridges and hi­passes Friday), locally e­near coast Friday and co­coastal areas Saturday. HE RAISED HER SON TO BE A PRIEST He died a dictator. Joseph Stalin, shown above as he appeared in 1910, died early on Thursday of a brain hemorrhage. At right is his mother, Katherina Djugashvill, who sought to educate her son for the priesthood. She died in Tiflis in 1987. (AP Wirephoto) He died a dictator. Joseph Stalin, shown above as he appeared in 1910, died early Thursday of a brain hemorrhage. At right is his mother, Katherina Djugashvili, who sought to educate her son for the priesthood. She died in Tiflis in 1937. Death Comes to Russian Leader Four Days after Brain Hemorrhage Strikes By The Associated Press LONDON (UK)—Joseph Stalin died Thursday night behind the 12-foot-thick walls of Moscow's Kremlin. He dominated a third of the world's peoples as the most powerful dictator in history. The prime minister of the Soviet Union and the supreme chief of the Communist party succumbed at 9:50 p.m., four days after suffering a brain hemorrhage. He had been in a coma since he was stricken Sunday night, and his condition now progressively worse. Thursdays his 10 physicians said his heart was faltering. The announcement of his death broadcast from Moscow at 9 am. Moscow time Friday—over six hours after his doctors had given up their struggle—the official announcement said: "the heart of the comrade andired continuer of Lenin's will wise leader and teacher of Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement was issued in name of the Communist Party and the let people—Joseph Vissarioitch Stalin — has stopped dying." Top Man Unknown Hery was no immediate indication from Moscow who was taking control of the country, but announcement is named secretary of the body. Members of grand jury, besides Foreman Knott, are: Arch Edwards, Gurman Hoppe, both of Fullerton; S. E. Whieldon, Mrs. Gerald Endicott, both of Anaheim; Leo Bunke, Thomas J. Hight, both of Orange; Mrs. Lawrence Pflister, Newport Beach; Mrs. Wallace Burton, Corona del Mar; Leland Auer, Brea; A. E. Arnold, Cypress. J. Stuart Innerst, Costa Mesa; Mrs. O. J. Guillbert, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Richard Haster, Garden Grove; Ray Marsile, Pa. WASHINGTON (UK)—Gen. James A. Van Fleet told congress Thursday American troops in Korea have been handicapped by a "serious shortage" of ammunition including hand grenades needed for close-in fighting on the battlefront. Sen. Byrd (D-Va.) promptly dispatched an urgent message to Secretary Charles E. Wilson demanding that the Pentagon punish officials responsible for what he termed "this criminal inefficiency." Defense Secretary Wilson's office said he has already been giv Malenkov Top Competitor the most prominent leader of the communist party, next toalin, has been Malenkov. He noted the All-Party Congress October, laying down the lawall segments of the party inletters of discipline.The Soviet people have boundedfaith in and are permeatedwith a deep love for their Communist Party for they know thatsupreme law governing all thecity of the party is servicethe interests of the people."An announcement sald.The Soviet regime holds swayross a sixth of the surface ofearth—from the Baltic SeaBering Strait. Stalin's fatal illness becamedown on Wednesday, more than2 days after he was strickenthis Kremlin apartment.An special announcement issued fromMinistry of Health and sign-by 10 physician said Stalinad a sudden hemorrhage of thenin" the night of March 1. Thisffected vitally important partsthe brain" and paralyzed hisleg and arm. He lost consciousness and the power toask." Third Bulletin Last two more bulletins were issuedearly Thursday Moscow time,a again Thursday evening onlyhour and a half before the announced death hour.The thirdbulletin told of Stalin's failingart. By a striking coincidence, Stasfatal illness came only twomonths after his regime had announced the uncovering of a plotminine doctors. Weather Mostly clear Friday and sunnywith scattered high cloudinessSaturday; few early morningcatches Friday, increasingFriday night and Saturday morn-; dry northeasterly windsmountain ridges and higherpasses Friday), locally coolerear coast Friday and coolercoast areas Saturday. Members of the grand jury,besides Foreman Knott, are: Arch Edwards, Gurman Honpe,both of Fullerton; S. E. Whieldon, Mrs. Gerald Endicott, bothof Anaheim; Leo Bunke, Thomas J.Hight, both of Orange; Mrs. LawrencePflister, Newport Beach; Mrs. Wallace Burton, Corona delMar; Leland Auer, Brea; A. E.Arnold, Cypress. J. Stuart Innerst, Costa Mesa;Mrs. O. J. Guilbert, San Juan Capistrano; Mrs. Richard Haster,Garden Grove; Ray Marsile, Patricia Herzog, Henry H. Schlueter,William J. Fountain and Mrs.Irene Daniger, all of Santa Ana. Daily Living for Peace of Mind Editor's note: This is one of a series of daily articles by Anahelmministers and is published by the Gazette in the interest of the kind ofdaily living that leads to contentment and happiness in troubled times. Say! Are You Sincere? By Pastor Bob Kevorkian First Baptist Church "If a man is sincere . . . ?" Wait a minute! There are far fewer sincere people than you think.Most of the ignorance that youare worried about is willful ignorance.Many people never wantto know the full truth. It may cost them too much.Listen to theconfession of a well-known writer, Gamaliel Bradford.In his JournalBradford writes: "I do not dare toread the New Testament for fear of awakening a storm of anxiety and self-reproach and doubtand dread of having taken the wrong path, of having been traitorto the plain and simple God." How startling! But before*we judge him let us examine ourselves. "Ignorance is bliss. I never find myself to be wrong. What couldI ask for to give myself a more pleasant experience?" Perhapsmany people never go to church because they are afraid they maybe disturbed in their little sinful lives by the upsetting power of thetruth. This type of ignorance is willful, though strange as it mayseem, it is often cloaked in the guise of a sincere well-meaningness. How can we expect God to bless and favor us while we play Himfor the fool? How naive can we become? Imagine that we canlook God in the face and say, "But God, I did not know your demands." "Ignorance of the law is no excuse" whether it be willful or not.Neither is willful camouflage. God holds us responsible for every truth which we could have learned but did not bother to learn.