The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 14

2 Port II MONDAY, JULY 3,1950 E0g3ngClCg Cfltlgg iiiiiii tm Stench Bombs Hit Restaurant in Union Row Eleda Restaurant. 4206 Cren shaw BIvcL, which has been tbs 1 'BWrtaK22i'i- i Sr-'-'- t.f 1 -a 1 i V.J I i .1 'I Is i i I i I 'i I 1 i i '11' 'tJ lvS $1295 Bribery 1 Buys Freedom to Quit China Perhaps money isn't everything but A. A. Dorrance is alive today because he had $1295. Th'at's the amount he paid in bribes to Chinese Communists to get out of the country that called him the "No.

1 Nationalist spy." "I began by paying $250 for a copy of the Reds' dossier on me," Dorrance a resident of China for 34 years, declared here yesterday. "There is no doubt of its authenticity they knew things about me that my best friends didn't know. And because I was at that time vice-president of Gen. Chennault's Chinese air force they believed I wa3 spying for Chiang Kai-shek, relaying the information through Chen-nault. Phony Case Built Up "They were building up a fine phony case against me and had three times refused to let me leave the country." A few more bribes and Dorrance was safely aboard a freighter.

Dorrance went to China as a boy just out of college for Standard Oil Co. and worked for the company there for more than 30 years. He was also director of the Bureau of Transportation and Warehousing for UNRRA and headed the propaganda division of the OSS for the Far East. Because of such connections he knew everyone of importance who lived in or visited China. He has formed a number of impressions: Raps U.S.

Policy The U.S. State Department's policy in the Far East is no policy at all. Many of the men sent there (he mentioned a dozen well-known names) "have been too self-seeking or so it would appear from the result? obtained." He adds flatly, "and too many were just pjain idiots." Chiang Kai-shek is a man of integrity but controlled by the evil men around him, Dorrance says. The people must protect themselves against the government which does nothing for them. The average Chinese has no public spirit.

He doesn't care who runs him, he want3 to know only what the price of rice will be. An estimated 10,000 Russians have taken over Hungejo, an elite suburb of Shanghai, and are running the city from there. No outsider is permitted to enter the area. Bleeding the Rich The Reds, he says, are bleeding the moneyed Chinese dry, demanding monthly taxes of as high as $50,000 American. They SOLOS AT LONG LAST Mary Chesney, 16, is congratulated by Instructor Fred Brach, center, and her father, Leo Chesney, at Bellf lower Airport after first flight alone, hav I VISITORS FROM UTAH Here for opening of Mormon Church's Welfare Ranch near I Perris are, from left, Marion G.

Romney, LeGrand Richards, Henry D. Moyle and Har-lold B. Lee, all high officials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints. Timet photo license after tour years of flying. iGirl, 16, Waits Four Years object of a union organizing campaign, was the target for two stench bombs early j'ester day, Floyd Bulrice, ovaier, reported to police.

One of the bombs went through a plate glass window and smashed in the dinms room. The other struck the sidewalk and spattered its contents against the exterior of the building. The incident took place between 3 a.m., when the manager, MiS3 Ronnie Douglas, left, and 7 a.m., when Bulrice opened the restaurant. The chemicals wer contained in liquor bottles. Police reported that there were no clues to the identity of the bombers.

Bulrice said the cafe employs 45 men and women. Efforts to unionize them have been mad for about foui years, the owner reported. Belgian Consulate to Move Quarters The offices of the Belgian Consulate will be moved from 6370 Santa Monica Blvd. to new quarters at 72S Flower St. next Monday, it wa3 announced yesterday.

The Consulate is open to the public, from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 Monday through Friday. vjj-fcHout Yoo KaTOW-7oo Mar ft Ntcortrte Harm fat, SaBa Smart! Haw-Cat Dav Oa Yaar Niootia InUka WitboaX Cnttiaf Dm Oa Yaar Snolaaf Pltaril LESS than 1 NICOTINE ON ALL THtlFT ACCOUNTS LAtCf ar SMALL 22 to Solo for Air License Bowl Orchestra Starts Rehearsals Wednesday Opera 'Faust' to Inaugurate 29th Season of Symphonies Under the Stars Friday Night Timet phot Yesterday, with the right age, Mary Glee climbed Into the cabin of a single-engine plane at Bell-flower. Airport. Waving to her father, Leo Chesney of 1440 70th St, and her instructor, former Air Force Pilot Fred Brach, Mary Glee took off, circled and' landed successfully.

Now she's eligible for a pilot's license. A freshman at Compton College, Mary Glee hope3 someday to be a flying instructor at public schools. Mary Glee Chesney finally soloed yesterday, four years after she learned to fly a plane. Not that she didn't want to solo long before. She has 250 fly-! ing hours to her credit and three' years ago even took her 70-year-old grandmother for a ride.

Trouble was, Mary Glee learned to fly when she was 12 years old. You have to be 16 before you can solo legally and get a pilot's license. Police Seize Firecrackers in Pool Hall I Deputy sheriffs of the Lennox, substation reported yesterday that they had seized 40 packages of firecrackers of one type, six of another type and 100 packages of sparklers in a pool hall at 4343 Imperial Highway. Gordon A. Bouiston, 32, proprietor of the place, was told that a county ordinance controls the sale of firecrackers and similar articles and that the matter would be referred to a Justice Court The deputies entered the pool hall after questioning two boys who were seen to enter and leave the place by the rear door.

40 Fanchonettes in precision dances, complete the program. Dorothy Eustis, pianist, will be heard July 13, Rodzinski conducting. The opera will have in principal roles: Nadine Conner, Richard Tucker and Jerome Hines, all. of the Metropolitan Opera. James A.

Doolittle is producing the opera for the Bowl association. Other Soloists Other soloists to be heard in the season will be Pianists Artur Rubinstein, Oscar Levant and Jose Iturbi; Violinists Jascha Heifetz, Yehudi Menuhin and Isaac Stern; Singers Stella Roman, Helen Traubel, Miliza Kor-jus, Consuela Rubia, Marina Ko-shetz, Muriel Maxwell, Janice Moudry, David Lloyd, Thomas Hayward, Earl Wrightson and James Pease. Johnny Greene will conduct a program of music by Rodgers and Hammerstein and Robert Stolz will conduct "Night in Vienna." Conductors for the Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo are Lucien Cailliet and Paul Strauss. Metropolitan Opera Stars Na-dine Conner, Richard Tucker and Jerome Hines sing the principal role3 in "Faust." First Thrift is now in its 24th year. We have always paid our investors immediately on demand.

There are many extras when you place your money here. Investigate! Come in today. AccaafiU tptnti fry July IS kar bittrttt trial Jgty 1 FEBST TOUCH FT Mormon Church Opens Its New Welfare Ranch Southern California officials of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day including stake presidents, ward Bishops and their families, this week end attended the opening of their church's new Welfare Ranch near Perris. The 505-acre ranch formerly -was owned by Louis B. Mayer.

The Mormon church will use the ranch, valued at more than $1,000,000, its extensive wel fare program. Quantities of foodstuffs produced there will be supplied to Mormon needy in Southern California through the Bishop's Storehouse in Los An geles. Pool to Be Built The property includes 43 mod ern buildings and a race track, which- will be torn down and planted in alfalfa. The well-shaded race horse stables will be rebuilt to house Mormon Boy Scouts on summer outings. A church official said that later a swimming pool will be built in the paddock once used to walk famous horses.

Four high officials of the church came from Salt Lake City for the opening. They were Elder Harold B. Lee, managing director. Church Welfare Plan; Elder Henry D. Moyle, chairman, General Church Welfare Committee; Marion G.

Romney, assistant to the Council of Twelve, and Bishop LeGrand Richards, presiding Bishop of the church. Father Accused of Rampage as Child, 57 injured Thomas B. Flanagan, 57-year-old travel agent and the father of two young children, was held by police yesterday after he allegedly indulged in a glass-breaking frenzy during which his 5-yearold daughter Eileen was injured. A fragment of a smashed figurine struck her and cut her on the back of her head. Flanagan also sacrificed his "last chance" with his wife Helen, who said yesterday that prior to the incident she was "almost persuaded" to abandon her plans to obtain a divorce.

The little girl, given treatment at Georgia Street Receiving Hospital for' the head laceration she sustained, later was able to return to the family homo, 3050 Chesapeake Ave. OP lOS ANOIlfS LOS ANGELES 373S Wiltbir. Sa.t.varJ GLENDALE-113 fast Irnwty SANTA MONICA 1312 faartk INGIEWOOD-207 Narlb M.rk.l Slra.t HUNTINGTON PAtK-2321 E. FUr.ac. ordered one concern to pay $160 000 in back wages for a plant that closed 17 3ear3 before.

Dorrance is bitterly opposed to aid to the East because "it never reaches the "If we want to help them let's build roads and hospitals which are badly needed," he says. JUST BACK FROM EUROPE ing reached legal age for Chinese Actress Engaged to Wed UCLA Student Barbara Jean Wong, film, radio and television actress and daughter of a prominent Los Angeles Chinese family, i3 engaged to marry Robert Wah Lee, student at UCLA. The engagement was announced yesterday at a tea-dance given by Miss Wong's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thoma3 S.

Wong, in the garden of their home at 2061 De Mille Drive, Hollywood. No wedding date was announced. SC Graduate Mis3 Wong played the role of Amos' daughter on the "Amos 'n Andy" program. She ha3 appeared in numerous radio shows. A graduate of SC, where she was active in campus society, she won her master of arts degree at Columbia University.

Her father is president of five Chinese-American organizations here and her mother is president of the Los Angeles Chinese Women's Club. Fiance Ex-Navy Man Her fiance i3 the son of Lee Sing Chock of New York, a past national president of the On Le-ong Association. Educated at Pennsylvania Military College, he served three years in the Navy as a gunner. At the tea-dance. Miss Wong distributed gifts of candy to the Chinese Girls Mei Wah Drum Corps, of which she is majorette.

Her fiance is assistant director of the corps. City Rewrites Garbage Contract New specifications for a 10-year contract for disposal of garbage collected in the central district will be presented this week to the City Council by the Board of Public Works. Previous bids have been rejected. The new terms provide that the amount of bond to insure 'carrying out the contract be reduced to $75,000 from after the first year. The contract is now held by Fontana Farms Co.

and expires Sept. 10, 1951. Main St. Rezoning Hearing Set for Monday An application for reznnin? Main St. between Santa Barbara Ave.

and 42nd St. was filed with the Ciry Planning Commission by A. C. DeCuir. A hearing will be conducted next Monday.

The petition asks that the present commercial zone on both sides of the street be changed to a limited industrial area. mm MEN OVER 40 NEW TisiosteroBt Propionat MALE sex HORMONES Dm'I Ut foiling aiwrfy that lir4 flin" lot all th turn at life! Thata amazing MORMONf labial ara lf4 by I ha Unifd Stata PKorma-caaaiai ana caa ma ba taka aatily by atawtb inta4 af painful iatiaa. Order Your 60 Tablets Today Vita kanaacal Ca. Daat. AT-7 1 1 1 7 N.

Wntara Ava Hollywaoa' 27, Cat. I anclosa $5 Cash Chick Money Ordor Sand C.O.O. end I will pay I prafar deub'a (trangth toblt. anclotad far 50. CI- ZONE STATE Hollywood Bowl Orchestra rehearsals will begin Wednesday morning with Dr.

Artur Rod-zinski on the podium. Final dress rehearsals will be held Thursday night for the opera "Faust" which opens the 29th season of Symphonies under the Stars Friday night. Rodzinski will conduct three performances of the opera Friday, Saturday and the following Tuesday night in addition to four symphony programs with vocal and instrumental soloists. The maestro was conductor of the L03 Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra for four years and later headed the Cleveland, Chicago and New York Philharmonic Sj-mphony Orchestras. The Bowl orchestra personnel is virtually the same ag the Los Angeles Philharmonic Orchestra.

Other Programs During the 1950 season of summer concerts, the schedule calls for opera, ballet, light opera popular programs, symphony concerts and soloists. Rodzinski, Serge Kous-sevitzky, Alfred Wallenstein and Jose Iturbi will, conduct the symphony programs. Annual Gershwin concert, July 15, will be the 900th Bowl event since it was founded in 1922. It will be produced by Fanchon and Marco for the Hollywood Bowl Association, with Carmen Dragon conducting. Gor don MacRae, baritone; Gregory Peck, actor, reading the Gershwin eulogy by Oscar Hammer-stein II; Lucille Norman, so prano; Marco Wolff pianist, playing the "Rhapsody in Blue;" the Roger Wagner Chorale and Two State Officers Win FBI Diplomas Diplomas have been awarded to Dep.

Sheriff Harold C. Marlowe and Sgt. Charles II. Painter of the California Highway Patrol, stationed in Los Angeles, following their graduation from the FBI National Academy In Washington, D.C., it was announced here yesterday. The officers attended the 44th session of the academy with 56 others selected from law enforcement agencies in 31 States, the District of Columbia, Canada and Puerto Rico, according to Richard Hood, special agent in charge of the local FBI office.

The fireworks display will feature "The Golden Forest," "Flying Saucers and the V-12 Rocket," "The Aurora Borealis," and the biggest rainbow ever built in fire. Proceeds are used by the Legion for its veterans rehabilitation program and hospital service work. Tickets are on sale at Coliseum box offices. i s. vw vv vw.

Jyi iuiiiiiimiiib i i 1 i v. it i'j Hi VI VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor 5f PublisKer of THE 3IIRR0R RETURNS TO THE AIR TODAY ON KFI WITH "THE MIRROR REPORTS" 76,000 Persons to See Legion Fireworks Show i i I I i X- Tl 11 AUDITORIUM FIREWORKS Miss Fireworks, Rita Naftal, inspects model of Los Angeles proposed Memorial Auditorium to be duplicated at Legion's fireworks exhibit. NOW ever' evening, Monday through Friday at 10:30 p.m. on' KFI Virgil Pinkley, one of America's best-known foreign correspondents before he became editor and publisher of THE MIRROR, has just returned from a two-months refresher course in Europe. His expert analysis of the hot and cold war will draw on his distinguished reporting in the United States Capitol and on 19 years of European experience, covering four wars.

Pinkley, Southern California reared and educated, will bring today's dramatic events sharply into focus with what he learned this summer in Europe. TO BE WELL INFORMED ABOUT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA, THE NATION AND THE WORLD, DON'T MISS VIRGIL PINKLEY WITH "THE MIRROR REPORTS," STARTING TODAY ON KFI More than 76,000 persons are expected to fill the fireworks-jammed Memorial Coliseum tomorrow night to view the American Legion's traditional circus and spectacle, Frank Hale, co-chairman of the ways and means commission said yesterday. The three-hour show will commence at 8:15 p.m..1. with the complete Ward Bros. Circus.

At 9:30 p.m. Miss Fireworks, Rita Naftal, Queen Patricia Neal and civic officials will light the first display of the $25,000 worth of fireworks. The show will be the largest in the United States. Spectators are being asked to bring plenty of matches for the famous Coliseum match lighting spectacle. Among the circus acts present-! ed will be an assemblage of world renown aerial artists, rare baby elephants, acrobats, and the nation's funniest group of clowns, Hale said.

IMPORTANT NOTICE There have been numerous calls asking what is the "catch" to the Allied Gardens offer of FREE CASH to G.l.'s for the impounds and escrow charges when buying a new home in the housing development advertised in this newspaper's real estate section. The builders declare that the offer of FREE CASH FOR IMPOUNDS AND ESCROW CHARGES is absolutely true. Other reports to the contrary are in error. This FREE CASH offer makes it possible for a G.I. to have a new home without any cash required to buy or move in and the builders urge G.

I. home-seekers to HURRY to Allied Gardens in the popular South Whiftier district of Los Angeles and make a selection of a home Today or This Evening. Allied Gardens is on Anaheim-Telegraph Road, east of Lakewood (Rosemead) and directly east of the San Gabriel River in the delightful South Whittier district of Los Angeles. aaaaaaaaaaaaka.aaataaaka.