anaheim-gazette 1953-08-27

02 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL THAT ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXIII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) By M. WALDO HUNTER, P.S.B. In an attempt to clear up the wreckage which desecrated this hallowed space during the two weeks past, let it be said that your faithful correspondent was (as we are wont blithely to say) "on vacation" 'way up in the redwood country, and of necessity was in no position to control what was said here. I shall not bore you with an account of the "vacation" but will leave you with the comfortable intelligence that, after standing in awe of a towering redwood tree, I never again will buy a piece of one for such mundane purposes as building a fence or panel. Those things have a right to be allowed to stand unmolested by the greedy hand of commerce. To look at a pile of redwood slabs in a lumber yard is, in a sense, the same as to view a good man laid out on a work bench at one of the local morticians' shops. But man fouls everything that he touches, and the wanton despolation will go on and on, with the snorting, rumbling and gaseous lumber trucks hauling out of the most wonderful terrain in the west the carcasses of some of Chapman College May Buy Orange School Buildings Another college town in Orange county may be in the offing. It was indicated this week with the report that Chapman College of Los Angeles is conducting preliminary negotiations for the purchase of the old Orange Union High school campus on N. Glassell st., Orange. Harold Kibby, superintendent of the Orange Unified School district, disclosed that the college is seriously considering acquisition of the condemned buildings, which OUHS is leaving in favor of a new school plant on Walnut and Shafer. Kibby said the buildings could be used by a private institution whereas they would be unsafe for a public school within the meaning of the Field act covering earthquake proofing for public buildings. Chapman college wants the entire plant including athletic field, gym and stadium. Kibby said, which would leave OUHS without those facilities. Arrangements would have to be made for their use, he said, until similar facilities could be established on the new Evacuation General Set In preparation for its close on Sept. 1, all patients will evacuated from Fullerton Gen hospital tomorrow, it was reged by officials of the Order of Sisters of St. Joseph, operator the hospital. The 45-bed institution has been the major hospital facility in Northern Orange county. The sisters decided to close it when was found that improvements additions required by the state would make further operation uneconomical. Patients still in the hospital morrow who require further initialization will be transferred the hospital of their own choice. Closing of Fullerton Gen will leave only Anaheim Community and Fullerton Cottage hospitals, both very small, serve the northern area of county. Three Men to Division of Red Three men have been named To look at a pile of redwood slabs in a lumber yard is, in a sense, the same as to view a good man laid out on a work bench at one of the local morticians' shops. But man fouls everything that he touches, and the wanton despilation will go on and on, with the snorting, rumbling and gaseous lumber trucks hauling out of the most wonderful terrain in the west the carcasses of some of God's most beauteous creations. But don't grab your hats. We are not going to pass the collection plate. IF NOTHING ELSE, our vacation lent a shot in the arm to the nation's faltering petroleum economy. (Laughter.) We logged a total of 1800 miles and used 18 quarts of oil. As a direct result of this, a local garage manager is about to wax fat, and the hot breath of a banker is heavy on my neck. Ah! Vacations! Aren't they wonderful? But the real crusher at the end of one's vacation is to report back to what we call work after two weeks' absence and hear all the folks justly shout: "Hello." INCIDENTALLY, we came back through that famous desert valhalla named Seventeen Palms. (12 of them fell over.) SOME ITEMS flared briefly in the day's news Tuesday regarding liquor, mankind's oldest drink, standing second in antiquity only to water. One account described the death of a Los Angeles girl whose clothes were ignited when someone poured an inflammable liquor into a barbecue charcoal fire on the patio at her home. Another dealt with the postmaster of Los Angeles, Michael D. Fanning, who was ensconced in the Hollywood jail on a charge of drunk driving, according to the Los Angeles Herald-Express (a newspaper.) Fanning admitted to arresting officers that he had imbibed two slugs of vodka (according to the H-E) but went on to say that he should not be detained on account of that. Better lay off the stuff, Mike. Look what it did to Stalin. On the same subject, we reprint, verbatim, an item which appeared on the front page of the Los Angeles Herald-Express (a newspaper?) Tuesday: 3.2 BEER UPHELD DENVER, Aug. 25 — (AP)—The Colorado Supreme Court be used by a private institution whereas they would be unsafe for a public school within the meaning of the Field act covering earthquake proofing for public buildings. Chapman college wants the entire plant including athletic field, gym and stadium, Klbby said, which would leave OUHS without those facilities. Arrangements would have to be made for their use, he said, until similar facilities could be established on the new school site. No prices have been discussed, but Klbby said the subject is to be discussed at a September meeting of the board of trustees. County Flood Control Hits New Snag—Brea Creek Hard on the heels of last week's report that it would cost the county $800,000 to widen the Santa Ana river to carry diverted Carbon Canyon waters. Flood Control Engineer Percy H. Budd this week disclosed that improvement of Brea creek southwest of Fullerton would cost more than $400,000. Contributing to the high cost of lining the channel with concrete and fencing it off would be the cost of taking it through a new subdivision, Budd's report stated. Fullerton would be asked to shoulder the major financial burden in the undertaking, the engineer said, although the city has asked for major financing by the county since the city previously lined the creek with concrete during WPA and PWA days. Bud's report showed, in addition to $369,000 for channel widening $36,000 for a 2600-foot, 7½-foot high fence along the channel through the subdivision. If the fence height were upped to 9 feet, he said, the cost would be $45,000. Mrs. Edna Hopson Dies in Orange Mrs. Edna Hopson, 75, who lived at 1203 W. Center st., Anaheim, for 35 years, died Sunday in the Chapman House rest home. Orange. She was a native of Bowie, Texas. Survivors include her husband. Neville A. Hopson; a son Cecil E. Blasingame of Fullerton; a daughter, Mrs.W.Charleton Tucker of Three Men to Division of Red Three men have been named head the professional division Anaheim Community Chest drive this year, with each to responsible for collections am his field. Dr. Samuel Gendel will in Buena Park Boy Injured when Plane Crashes His engine apparently stalled during takeoff, Student Pilot vid Crapo, 15, son of John Crapo, 6272 Marshall st., Bu Park, suffered multiple injuries Monday when his plane crashed at Fullerton Municipal airport. Howard Brown, 25, Whitt who was riding in the plane instructor received only superficial injuries and was released at treatment at Fullerton Gene hospital, where Crapo was taken. Ex-Anaheim Man Dies at Home Herman D. Heitshusen, 72 former Anaheim resident, on Saturday at his home in Garry Grove. A native of Iowa, he moved to Garden Grove in 1940. Surviving are his widow, M Minnie Heitshusen, 3 daughter Mrs. Eleanor Claybaugh, Fullerton, Mrs.Inez Rogers of Olive Mrs. Annabelle Cornwell of Hyldale; a brother, Fred of Olive a sister, Mrs. Anna Linnartz; Olive; five grand children. Funeral services were held Tuesday in the chapel of Backs, Carbell and Kaulbars mortuary w interment following at Fairhaven cemetery. The Rev. Frank Butt worth of White Temple Method church officiated. New Yorba Bridge Opened Friday Ceremonies marking the dedication Mrs. Edna Hopson Dies in Orange Mrs. Edna Hopson, 75, who lived at 1203 W. Center st., Anaheim, for 35 years, died Sunday in the Chapman House rest home, Orange. She was a native of Bowie, Texas. Survivors include her husband, Neville A. Hopson; a son Cecil E. Blasingame of Fullerton; a daughter, Mrs. W. Charleton Tucker of Sao Paulo, Brazil; a sister, Mrs. Nellie Bullock of Long Beach. The deceased was a member of First Baptist church, Anaheim, and the Spanish-American War auxiliary of Santa Ana. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary Tuesday with the Rev. Bob Kevorkian of First Baptist church officiating. Entombment followed in Melrose Abbey mausoleum. Now, it would be my last intention or desire to take issue with the Supreme Court of the State of Colorado on anything, but in this case, it seems that some clarification is needed. Three point two beer (3.2% alcoholic content) CAN be intoxicating, but it does not necessarily have to be. The degree of intoxication is determined expressly by the quantity of the stuff ingested, as any scholar at the bar (no pun intended) should know. The learned Colorado adjudicants surely must see that 10 bottles of 3.2 beer will produce the same degree of intoxication as five bottles of 6.4 beer. This 3.2 brew was allowed to be vended at Army posts during World War II, and I personally saw stout young recruits so swacked on the evil broth that they didn't know whether they were fighting to save the country or to get out of it. Of course, they remembered the facts when they regained consciousness in the guard house. If this is the kind of thinking that prevails in the highest court of justice in the great state of Colorado, deliver me from that sheep-ridden commonwealth. NO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1953 No. 44 Evacuation of Fullerton General Set for Tomorrow Sept. 1, all patients will be evacuated from Fullerton General Hospital tomorrow, it was reported officials of the Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, operators of hospital. The 45-bed institution has been major hospital facility in northern Orange county. The decision to close it when it found that improvements and actions required by the state make further operations economical. Patients still in the hospital today who require further hospitalization will be transferred to hospital of their own choice. Suspension of Fullerton General leave only Anaheim County and Fullerton Cottageitals, both very small, to the northern area of the city. Three separate movements are underway to relieve the shortage of hospital facilities, but none of them will be able to help the situation before several years. A Northern Orange County Hospital Building Association is plugging for funds to erect a hospital on a site in Sunny Hills; the Sisters of St. Joseph are negotiating for a hospital site in northeast Orange county; and the Mother Colony Hospital Association has been formed to collect funds for erection of an Anaheim hospital. At one time it was rumored that a group of Fullerton physicians would take over the Fullerton General hospital facilities, make the required changes and improvements, and continue to operate the facility for the benefit of the northern part of the county. No definite action has developed on the proposal, however. Red Cross Seeks 200 Pints Blood Here Tomorrow Healthy, red-blooded Anaheimers will be asked tomorrow to give up 200 pints of their precious life fluid so that other, less fortunate people may live. Military hospitals still need blood, although the coase-fire in Korea has reduced the need somewhat. The blood program for civilians, however, still goes on unabated with another class of blood-users added to the program. Gamma globulin to stave off crippling polio is needed in large amounts and a newcomer, the American Hemophilia Society, is also drawing on the supply. Hemophiliacs, those whose blood lacks the coagulating agent which normally stops bleeding, require plasma which has been specially processed and which has not aged beyond a certain limit. A hemophiliac who has suffered a bruise, for instance, is in danger of internal bleeding which can lead to death unless plasma strong in the coagulating agent is administered. Mrs. Ben Kaulbars will be in an effort to heal the breach between the Sisters of St. John Catholic hospital-operating unit and the Northern Orange County Hospital Building Association reported this week by Dr. Wendell T. Boyce, president of NOCHBA. Directors of NOCHBA meet day morning to discuss the best developments in North Orange county's hospital situation. Dr. Boyce stated that no one of any sort was taken at the meeting, that the discussion was going al in nature. Doubtless the association's priority position in the queues federal Hill-Burton Act fund discussed and its probable role on the association's plans building a hospital on its South Hills site. Both NOCHBA and proposed St. Jude hospital far down on the priority line federal aid. The denial of aid may prompted overtures which Boyce said NOCHBA has made. The Order of the Sisters of St. Joseph, which operates Fullerton County, Thursday, August 27, 1953 Three Men to Head Professional Division of Red Feather Drive Three men have been named to the professional division of Anaheim Community Chest fund this year, with each to be available for collections among field. Samuel Gendel will introducte men have been named to the professional division of Anaheim Community Chest fund this year, with each to be available for collections among field. Anaheim Man at Home Man D. Heitshusen, 72, a Anaheim resident, died day at his home in Garden A native of Iowa, he moved Garden Grove in 1940. Vividing are his widow, Mrs. Heitshusen, 3 daughters, Eleanor Claybaugh, Fuller-Mrs. Inez Rogers of Olive and Annabelle Cornwell of Holly; a brother, Fred of Olive; a brother, Fred of Olive; Mrs. Anna Linnartz, of five grandchildren and two grandchildren. General services were held Tuesday on the chapel of Backs, Camp and Kaulbars mortuary with ment following at Fairhavenery. The Rev. Frank Butterworth of White Temple Methodist church officiated. New Yorba Bridge opened Friday Cemonies marking the dedication. duce campaign workers to members of the medical profession in Anaheim. Dr. Cyril A. Smith will contact dentists and Stephen F. Gallagher will contact attorneys. The Red Feather drive among business and professional people will not begin until Sept. 15, but plans are already being made for the collection by division leaders. Arthur Shipkey and Paul Cook, drive chairmen, have also announced leaders for the business division. Paul King, manager of the local branch of Southern Counties Gas Co., Bob Jaynes, district manager of Safeway stores and Ray Link, insurance representative with M. E. Beebe office, will head the business division. Joe Sowder, reactor and president of North Orange County Boy Scout Council, will head the suburban business division. Final plans for the drive will be made in the Sept. 1 board meeting of the Community Chest. The meeting will be held in the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce board room at 7:30 p.m. Garden Grover Named Manager Of Water Dist. Howard W. Crooke, for the past eight years manager of Garden Grove Orange Cooperative, a member of Mutual Orange Distributors, has resigned, effective September 1, to accept the position of secretary-manager of the Orange County Water District, it was announced by Charles C. Briscoe, president of the Garden Grove house. Taking over as manager in 1940, Crooke has seen the packing house "handle" increase from a volume of 220,000 boxes in that year to more than 440,000 boxes during each of the past three years. In his new position, Crooke will direct the fundamental function of the Orange County Water District, which is to provide a water management program for Hemophiliacs, those whose blood lacks the coagulating agent which normally stops bleeding, require plasma which may been specially processed and which has not aged beyond a certain limit. A hemophiliac who has suffered a bruise, for instance, is in danger of internal bleeding which can lead to death unless plasma strong in the coagulating agent is administered. Mrs. Ben Kaulbars will be in charge of the blood bank, which will be open in the Ebbell clubhouse, Cypress and Helena sts., from 2 to 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. Donors are asked to telephone Anaheim 2085 to make appointments. Donations may be made without appointments, but time and confusion can be saved by reserving time in advance, Mrs. Kaulbars stated. Mail Delivery Begun in New Housing Tracts Mail delivery started Tuesday for residents of Bonded Homes and Placentia Villa subdivisions—a total of 197 homes. Delivery is due to start Sept. 15 for Buena Park Gardens at the northwest corner of Grand ave. and Lincoln ave. for 200 homes. It is planned to start mail delivery for a new sub-division at the northwest corner of Chapman ave. and Huntington Beach blvd. for 220 homes. Anaheim Postmaster Hoskins revealed yesterday. Linbrook Park on the north side of Lincoln ave. east of Brookhurst with 99 homes is ready for delivery but authorization has not as yet been received from the Post Office Department for delivery. A little later Anaheim Gardens, on the south side of Sycamore st. north of Norpark subdivision with 151 homes will be ready for delivery about Sept. 15th. For a subdivision to qualify for mail delivery 50% of the homes must be occupied and the only mail service that can be offered until that percentage of occupancy is reached is general delivery where each family must make a trip to the Post Office for mail. Crafts Exhibit Displays Kids' Absentee Ballots Decide Ball Rd. Annexation Vote Ball Road Annexation No tract of about 600 acres west of Anaheim, will become part of the City of Anaheim about 30 days. Twelve absentee ballots opened by the city council Monday night decided the issue. The canvas of votes cast against the annexation: Of the absentee ballots, two were qualified, nine voted in favor against the annexation. Following the canvas of the ordinance of annexation given first reading. Actual action cannot be accomplished after the second reading or ordinance which is to be held October 8. Boundaries of the territory low: south on Palm st. from mont st.; west on Winston st.; south on Walnur st.; south on Cerrito Loara st.; north on Loa Lincoln ave. Fullerton POW Released Saturday Army Cpl. Cecll S. Potts released by the communist Korea last Saturday, was the Fullerton POW to be exchanged in Operation Big Switch. Cpl. Potts is the brother of Alvin R. Kinnett, 136 W. Ash Fullerton. The Fullerton man was he New Yorba Bridge Opened Friday Ceremonies marking the dedication and official opening of the Yorba bridge over Santa Ana were held Friday with Berkeley Yorba II cutting the ribbon by Placentia Mayor Anton W. Cain and Russell Brooks, Fulbright Chamber of Commerce secured a stone marker at the south end bridge, marking the site of first Santa Ana river area house, built in 1867, was also erected. On Average, Sports Show You will be pleased to see we were, that the 5 students entered the University your school in the academic year 1951-52 made a grade-point age of 1.65. This is a good "A"...the combined record accredited high schools was graduates of Anaheim High are also doing well at Stan-University, according to the information received from registrar of that institution. S. graduates in the fresh-class earned a grade-point age of 2.82; just slightly below "A." This is a favorable com-mon with the 2.49 average by all public high schoolates and the 2.45 average by graduates of private schools. County Planners Act on School Site sans Request Orange County Planning commission got the cart before the horse last week when they rejected a proposed site for a school before the Anaheim School district had gotten around to requesting its consideration. Board of Trustees Chairman Rex Coons said he was considerably mystified by the affair, which concerned the southeast corner of North and Loara sts., which is being considered as a site for a new Anaheim school. Coons said he would have to sign any zoning request on the 8-acre piece, which he hadn't done. The property, owned by George Halderman and George Bentjens, had not gone into escrow and county authorities had not been contacted in any way. Reason for the rejection was that the land is subject to flooding, but the ground is said to be the highest in the area and never before subject to flood waters. For a subdivision to qualify for mail delivery 50% of the homes must be occupied and the only mail service that can be offered until that percentage of occupancy is reached is general delivery where each family must make a trip to the Post Office for mail. Crafts Exhibit Displays Kids' Handiwork Mrs. S. L. Keith, instructor of the Junior Artist Group, Miss Mary Lawrence, Ceramic instructor, and Miss Marge Henderson, supervisor of Crafts in the summer program of the Anaheim City Recreation Dept., are extending an invitation to the public to visit the exhibit of work completed during the season by the children attending these classes. There is no charge for admittance and the work will be shown at the Optimist clubhouse, which is located at 115 W. Chartres st., Anaheim. The doors are open from 4:00 p.m., until 8:00 p.m. The exhibit will continue through Saturday, August 29th from 9:00 a.m. until closing time at 8:00 p.m. A panel of three judges will select first, second and third place winners, with honorable mention also awarded in each age group. The judges assisting are local residents. Larry Macaray, artist, is a native of Anaheim and has judged many contests for the local school children. Ted Wade, art instructor at Anaheim Union High school is a newcomer to Anaheim, having resided here one year. Mrs. Virginia Sullivan is known for her fine work in ceramics. She has maintained a studio of instruction at her home, 114 N. Citron, for many years. Cypress PO Seeks Clerk Applicants Postmaster Mrs. Ruth Pugh nounced today the U.S. Civil Service commission is accepting applications for clerk positions in Cypress, Calif., post office. No experience is needed, limits 18 to 50, are waived veterans. Starting pay is $1. per hour. Appointments are usually made to substitute position with opportunity for advancement to regular positions paying much as $4,370 a year. Applicants must reside with the delivery zone of the post office. Applications will be accepted until further notice by the U.S. Civil Service commission, 630 S. some st., San Francisco 11, California. Forms or information obtained from that office from Mrs. Pugh, Civil Service representative at the Cypress post office. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hi welcomed a baby daughter Thursday in Fullerton Germa hospital. NOCHBA in Move to Make Up' with Order of Sisters of St. Joseph an effort to heal the breach between the Sisters of St. Joseph, philole hospital-operating order, and the Northern Orange County Hospital Building Association was reported this week by Dr. William Boyce, president of NOCHBA. Directors of NOCHBA met yesterday morning to discuss the latest developments in North Orange county's hospital situation. Dr. Boyce stated that no action any sort was taken at the meeting that the discussion was generated nature. Doubtless the association's poor priority position in the quest foreral Hill-Burton Act funds was crushed and its probable effect on the association's plans for holding a hospital on its Sunny Isle site. Both NOCHBA and the proposed St. Jude hospital were down on the priority list foreral aid. The denial of aid may have impeded overtures which Dr. Boyce said NOCHBA has made to Order of the Sisters of St. John, which operates Fullerton ported negotiating for a new site for St. Jude hospital since the proposed site in La Habra will not be available due to sub-surface oil and gas leases held by the Union Oil Co. Boyce said the Sisters are now negotiating for a new site near the northeast county line, between East Whittier and La Habra. City Council Compromises on Tract Setback Petition; Hearings Held Public hearings were held in five different reclassification and variance proposals Tuesday evening by Anaheim City Council. A variance request by John Ardalz to permit 20-foot setbacks instead of the required 25-foot setbacks, was submitted to public hearing and the result was half a loaf either way. Twenty-two lots in the Ardalz subdivision on La Palma ave. between West st. and Euclid ave. were okayed for the substandard setback, but the balance of the lots will be required to conform to the ordinance requirements. Hearing on a variance request concerning property bordered by Harbor blvd., and Palm st. and Ball rd. was continued to the Sept. 8 meeting. Hearing on a reclassification petition to permit establishment of Two Boys and a Bird Seek Missing Buddy David and Dickey Cartwright, 11 and 7 respectively, are real shook up. So is Jimmy—or Betty—whichever the case may be. David and Dickie, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cartwright, 150 Evelyn dr., have lost either Jimmy or Betty, they don't know which. Both look the same, however, so it doesn't matter. Jimmy and Betty are parrueeks, passionately devoted to each other. One of them slipped their cage last weekend and hasn't been seen since. And the remaining partner is heartbroken. Anyone with information on the runaway's whereabouts will make two young boys and a little parrakeet very happy by calling Anaheim 7539. The vagabond is blue with grey-and white tipped wings and spotted cheeks. Dr. Joseph Ersek To Present Course At Fullerton JC A new course to the curriculum of Fullerton Evening Junior college will be offered this fall—namely, Economic World Problems, presented in lecture and discussion by Dr. Joseph P. Ersek, noted lecturer and educator. Dr. Ersek is a resident of Anaheim and has previously taught in the local evening schools. Following his graduation from the Royal Technical and Economical University of Budapest, he attained his degree in Agricultural Economics "cum laude," he spent 20 years in the fields of lecturing, farming and government service. During his career of public service Dr. Ersek has held such positions as Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Secretary in Chief of the National Association of Agricultural Manufacturers, Editor of the trade paper "Agriculture and Industry," and Lecturer in Agricultural Economics at his alma mater. Dr. Ersek is well-known throughout Southern California for his addresses at various clubs, Tom Hoag Resigns Legion Commie-Hunting Post Anaheim's avid Red-hunter, Tom Hoag, has resigned his position as chairman of the local American Legion Post's Un-American Activities committee. During his three-year regime as Anaheim's McCarthy, Hoag sparked two community upsets, both aimed at allegedly subversive materials in Anaheim Union High School. The first attack, leveled at a sociology textbook, set the pattern for this year's campaign against UNESCO and its publications. Hoag maintained that "subversive" UNESCO materials were in use in the schools, but failed to make the charge official when offered the chance to do so during Fullerton POW Released Saturday Army Cpl. Cecil S. Potts, 27, based by the communists in Mea last Saturday, was the first Fullerton POW to be exchanged Operation Big Switch. Cpl. Potts is the brother of Mrs. In R. Kinnett, 136 W. Ash ave., Fullerton. The Fullerton man was held as prisoner for three years and has in the Orient for five years. was reported missing in action July 22, 1950. Cpl. Potts' father, Robert Potts, died in Fontana and he has four sisters living in various parts the country. The class in Economic World Problems will be held every Thursday evening between 7 and 9 in Room 76 on the high school campus. In addition to the lectures there will be discussion and question periods. Fullerton Gl Writes New Variety Of War Chronicle—About Kindness WITH THE 7TH DIV. IN KOREA—In war, the big stories center around death and destruction, but when M/Sgt. Archie Bolon, Fullerton, Calif., returns from Korea he will bring with him a story of kindness. It's the story of Kil Hung Kun, a young victim of the Korean fighting. During the 7th Division's withdrawal from the Yalu in the winter of 1951, Bolon's outfit, the 31st Infantry Regiment, stopped one night in the North Korean village of Inja. There, Bolon found Kil Hung Kun, shivering in a doorway. The master sergeant, whose wife, Margaret, lives at 108 S. Edwards st., took the 14 year old walf into his company's make-shift mess hall and fed him. After the meal a Korean KP talked to the boy and learned that he was a Korean war orphan. "We asked him if he would like to stay with us as a houseboy," Bolon relates, "and his big grin, During his three-year regime as Anaheim's McCarthy, Hoag sparked two community upsets, both aimed at allegedly subversive materials in Anaheim Union High School. The first attack, leveled at a sociology textbook, set the pattern for this year's campaign against UNESCO and its publications. Hoag maintained that "subversive" UNESCO materials were in use in the schools, but failed to make the charge official when offered the chance to do so during a public meeting of the AUHS district board. Commander Ed Dailey of the local post announced that George Newlin, local business man and chairman of the Un-American Activities committee of the 40 and 8 of the Legion, will head the local committee. Nicknamed "Mickey," the boy picked up the American language, grew up, became a part of the mess crew in Bolon's Company L. Through his letters, the Fullerton soldier has shared Mickey with his wife, who regularly sends the boy packages. His proudest possessions are the blue jeans and loud sport shirt she sent him from the U.S. Bolon has started adoption proceedings, hoping to bring Mickey home with him when he finishes his tour of Korean duty. "I know it will take time and lots of red tape," he says, "but my wife and I want him, so it will be worth the trouble." How does Mickey feel about leaving his homeland? He brims with excitement at the thought of going to America, and says, "I want to go to school."