anaheim-bulletin 1954-06-07

ANAHEIM (Cal.) BULLETIN Monday, June 7, 1964 PRECINCT NO. 1 Identical Marginal Map (Orange Shore) 25 30 8 City Limits 8 8 8 29 REVISED PRECINCT MAP OF ANAHEIM—A full precinct map of the city of Anaheim is shown here for city, county and state officials. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m., it was announced. Births Orange County Santa Ana Community Hospital ALVAREZ—Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, 1238 W. 3rd St., Santa Ana, girl, June 2. LOVELADY—Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 1022 W. Cubbon St., Santa Ana, boy, June 4. Presbyterian Hospital Newport Beach LEONARD—Mr. and Mrs. S. D. 201 W. Pinehurst Ave., La Habra, girl, June 3. CALVIN—Mr. and Mrs. Newton, 2341 S. E. Azure St., Santa Ana, girl, June 2. St. Joseph Hospital HUTCHSON—Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 731 E. Pinehurst Ave., La Habra, boy, June 3. CLARK—Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 1031 E. Almond Ave., Orange, girl, June 3. SHORT—Mr. and Mrs. Harold, 501 N. Yale Ave., Pullerton, boy, June 3. ROUW—Mr. and Mrs. Dornie, 2131 S. Rosa St., Santa Ana, boy, June 4. EAGAN—Dr. and Mrs. J. P., 601 W. Amerige Ave., Pullerton, boy, June 4. Bulletin Want Ads Bring Results Teenage Australian To be Fitted for Fi SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — Perky 13-year-old Janette Kremer began the last lap of a long journey from Australia today to prepare for the first pair of arms she has ever had. Janette, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Henry Kremer, is going to the Kessler Institute in New Jersey for operations, training and fitting of a pair of prosthetic arms. Janette and Mrs. Kremer boarded a Transworld Airlines plane last night. The child skipped off Qantas air line plane here yesterday, en thrallled with the United States, but reluctant to discuss her physical handicap. FREE INSTRUCTIONS Enroll now for classes in knitting - crocheting - etc. BEGINNING JUNE 22, 1954 MARIE'S KNIT STUDIO FREE INSTRUCTIONS Enroll now for classes in knitting - crocheting - etc. BEGINNING JUNE 22, 1954 MARIE'S KNIT STUDIO "The French Village" 430 W. Commonwealth Ave. Near Safeway — Open Fridays Until 2:00 p.m. Fullerton, Calif. LA 5-3808 NEIGHBORHOOD DRUGGIST CONTEST! Get in and WIN! a Pan American vacation in Hawaii or Mexico! a 1954 Chevrolet sedan! 107 other valuable prizes. Get your Squibb products and Official Entry Blanks at HEYING'S Rexall DRUGS 144 W. Center Street Anaheim, Calif. Phone KE 5-3204 VOTING PRECINCT MAP ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA COMPILED - 1939 REVISED - 1946 1948 1949 1953 Anaheim is shown here with all precincts clearly marked by number. Residents of the area will go to the polls June 6 to it was announced. Registered voters are urged to cast ballots, samples of which will be received through the mail. Age Australian Girl Prepares Fitted for First Pair of Arms ANCISCO (UP) — Perky Janette Kremer began of a long journey from today to prepare for the of arms she has ever accompanied by her Mrs. Henry Kremer is the Kessler Institute in for operations, training of a pair of pro and Mrs. Kremer board-onsworld Airlines plane and skipped off Qantas here yesterday, en- with the United States, unt to discuss her phys-cap. in her class, Mrs. Kremer said. She will receive two operations at the Kessler Institute for the fitting of ivory pins to hold the new arms. Janette will then receive exercise and psychotherapy to strengthen the muscles which will manipulate the limbs. Doctors estimated the whole process would take six months or a year. They told Mrs. Kremer to encourage Janette to continue using her feet because she is so good with them. Janette spoke excitedly of the things she wishes to see while in the United States. "Really, just being in America is the big thing," she said. "I've always wanted to come here. I Forest Fire Threatens U.S. Atomic City LOS ALAMOS, N.M., (UP) — Volunteers, including some 475 airmen, hoped today to stamp out the remaining flames of a forest fire which for two days threatened this "atomic city" with destruction. The fire was brought under control late yesterday after it had blazed through rich timberlands of the Santa Fe National Forest to within four miles of the city's technical areas. Frank Di Luzio, Atomic Energy Commission field manager, said last night the fire was "considered under control." He said the fire would be surrounded today and that firefighters would start stamping out the last flames—provided the "weather holds." The forecast calls for light winds this afternoon, but they will be blowing away from the city. Union, Telephone Officials Huddle To Avert Strike SAN FRANCISCO (UP) — negotiators and the Pacific phone and Telegraph Com huddled again today in an attempt to settle contract problems threatened a two-state strike. The company announced y day that the contract, which pired midnight Sunday, has extended by mutual agreement til midnight Friday. It also said the Friday e tion time could be moved up ject to two days' notice by side that no further exter would be granted. W. M. Gruwell, area direc Doctors estimated the whole process would take six months or a year. They told Mrs. Kremer to encourage Janette to continue using her feet because she is so good with them. Janette spoke excitedly of the things she wishes to see while in the United States. "Really, just being in America is the big thing," she said. "I've always wanted to come here. I guess everybody does." "I expect to see a very big part of it, things like the Empire State Building that we've heard about, and I want to see television sets. I want to see everything." Janette's only disappointment came when flying over the Golden Gate Bridge. She said she thought it was "little." All expenses for the trip were paid by the people of Lithgow in New South Wales. Adults and children alike chipped in to raise $12,-000 in eight weeks. If It's News You'll See It In The Bulletin CUFFS FRAYED? Stop sweeping the floor with frayed pants cuffs. We will repair them for very little ERMISCH "MY CLEANER" Karl Knapp, Owner 117 W. Cypress St. Ph. KE 5-4818 FREE CUSTOMER PARKING HERE'S YOUR REWARD For Being An ACCIDENT-FREE DRIVER If you can say... "My car has not been involved in an accident during the past 12 months". ... you deserve get your automobile insurance for less. If you're insured with Farmer Insurance Exchange you will receive an ACCIDENT-FREE DISCOUNT on Bodily Injury and Property Damage Liability SEE US TODAY ROBB 433 P State Treasurer Faces Opposition From Candidate Having Same Name By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press Staff Correspondent SACRAMENTO (UP) The dean of California's constitutional officers once again is seeking a new four-year term in office, but this time he faces opposition from a candidate with the same name. The present state treasurer is Charles G. Johnson who has been doing the state's business at the same old stand for more than 30 years. "Gus," as he is known to most politicians, first was elecfed treasurer in 1922 and has been in office ever since. Johnson is 74 ears old and has headed the treasury during the administration of seven governors. Republican Johnson is opposed this time by a Democrat named Johnson. He is George E. Johnson, 53, a Sacramento restaurant owner who at the present time is treasurer of the Democratic party in California. Both Foreign Born Both Johnsons are foreign born. Gus comes from Sweden and George was born in Turkey of Greek parentage. Two other candidates for treasurer are Robert Darby, a Republican from Inglewood and Herbert S. Cohn of Oakland, an Independent Progressive. Another office closely linked with finance is at stake in the June 8 primary, the post of controller. The incumbent is Robert C. Kirkwood, Republican who had an outstanding record in his four terms in the lower house of the Legislature. Appointment to Post Kirkwood is another man who gained his office through appointment from former Gov. Earl Warren. Next Tuesday marks his man is guaranteed a spot on the November ballot because he has no opposition. A-Scientists Say Red Claims Cause Several to Quit CHICAGO (UP) — A group of atomic scientists has charged that "roughly a dozen" top scientists are quitting their posts at the Fort Monmouth, N.J. radar laboratories because of security charges against their colleagues. The group, the Atomic Scientists of Chicago, said last night that the resignations were a "serious repercussion" of recent investigations of Fort Monmouth. The investigations were started by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R-Wis) and have figured prominently in the current Army-McCarthy hearings. The Chicago group, composed of leading nuclear scientists here, added that "adverse" decisions, presumably calling for dismissal, have been made against four out of 21 persons under suspension at Fort Monmouth. "Roughly a dozen who have been implicated in no way with the suspensions have expressly indicated that the conditions described here have been responsible for their decision to leave," the Chicago scientists said. "Four of these have occurred in the last week," they added. The scientists' statement was contained in an announcement that with finance is at stake in the June 8 primary, the post of controller. The incumbent is Robert C. Kirkwood, Republican who had an outstanding record in his four terms in the lower house of the Legislature. Appointment to Post Kirkwood is another man who gained his office through appointment from former Gov. Earl Warren. Next Tuesday marks his first effort to win the office on his own. Kirkwood is a Stanford man, a lawyer who turned to farming and fruit raising and became an authority on school legislation and finance in the Assembly. His opponent is a veteran assemblyman and Democrat named George D. Collins Jr., San Francisco. Collins, in his 15 years in the Legislature, became known as the "great dissenter" because of his voting record which often showtorney, 58, who has practiced lawed him as the only opponent of in San Francisco since 1917. a measure. Collins also is an at-The only other candidate for controller is Fred H. Ross of the Prohibition party. The Alhambra Talmadge Threatens To Abolish School Setup WASHINGTON (UP)—Gov. Herman Talmadge of Georgia has asserted that if a showdown is forced the state will abolish its public school system rather than provide segregated schools. He said Georgia will not provide unsegregated facilities regardless of what the Supreme Court or the federal government say or do about it. Georgia will not "secede from the Union" and won't "call any troops ... except to uphold the law as long as it is the law," Talmadge said in a television interview last night. But he said Georgia's constitution and laws provide for separate Negro and white public school and they will be kept "come what may." He said if necessary the state will provide tuition fees for Negro and white pupils to attend private schools. Talmadge repeated his stand that Georgia will not end segregation in its public schools." as long... the company announced yesterthat the contract, which exmidnight Sunday, has been ended by mutual agreement unmidnight Friday. also said the Friday expiratime could be moved up, subto two days' notice by either that no further extensions would be granted. M. Gruwell, area director of Communications Workers of America (CIO), said after yestersday meeting that the extension approved "in the interest of thing a peaceful and honorable element." allen members had voted earlier all a strike in the event a strike had not been reached the contract's expiration time. the CWA, representing 7500 northern California and Nevada men, cable splicers and other maintenance workers, have asked for a company paid health plan, a more liberal vacation plan for older emplovers, pension increases and a "reasonable wage increase." The PT&T countered with an 18-month renewal of the old contract. 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