anaheim-gazette 1950-01-19
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Predict Battle Over Control of State Legislature in Fall Election
By EARL G. WATERS
SACRAMENTO—Although it will not get the headlines there is one phase of the 1950 elections which is of much greater importance politically than the race for governor.
That is the fight over which party will control the legislature.
For it will be the next legislature which redefines the boundaries of the 80th assembly districts and the estimated 33 congressional districts California will have under the new census.
Already leaders of the Democratic party are carefully studying their chances of gaining control in one or both houses of the legislature which have been republican dominated for the past ten years. The democrats won a majority in the assembly in 1939 only to lose the effect through the formation of a coalition by republicans and recalcitrant democrats. This resulted in the democrats being reapportioned out of control by the 1941 legislature.
Now they must win control again in at least one house by 1951 or run the risk of suffering similarly in the 1951 reapportionment.
In the assembly this means gaining seven seats over the present 34 democratic membership. Actually it will mean the election of at least nine new democrats since two democratic assemblymen have already announced they will seek other offices. These are assemblyman Vernon Kilpatrick who will run for Congress and Glenn Anderson who will run for the senate. Both are from Los Angeles.
The democrats will have an open field in at least five districts where republicans are said to be retiring. These are assemblymen John L. E. Collier, Los Angeles; Bruce V. Reagan, Pasadena; Fred Price, San senator Hugh M. Burns, Fresno.
Bernardino; John F. Thompson San Jose; and Marvin Sherwin Piedmont. In two other districts Fresno and Humboldt, vacancies already exist by reason of the death of Sam L. Heisinger and the election of Arthur Way to the senate.
In many other districts the democrats will wage strong campaign to defeat incumbent republicans to gain a majority in the lower house.
However, the democrats are no overlooking the possibility of winning domination of the senate where the present membership stands at 26 republicans to 13 democrats.
This, if it can be accomplished would be quite a coup, since traditionally the republicans have controlled the senate.
But seeking to win eight new seats the democrats will have the advantage of open fields in four districts where the republicans senators are retiring.
These are senators Byrl R. Salsman, Palo Alto, who resigned to become a superior court judge Bradford R. Crittenden, Stockton William P. Rich, Marysville; and Ralph Swing, San Bernardino.
In nine other districts present incumbents may face tough battles for re-election. Two of these
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John F. Thompson, Jesse; and Marvin Sherwin, Kent. In two other districts, and Humboldt, vacancies exist by reason of the Sam L. Heisinger and the of Arthur Way to the many other districts the demill wage strong campaings that incumbent republicans have a majority in the lower river, the democrats are not gaining the possibility of win-mination of the senate the present membership at 26 republicans to 13 dem- if it can be accomplished we quite a coup, since tra- yy the republicans have and the senate.
Seeking to win eight new democrats will have the edge of open fields in four where the republican are retiring.
are senators Byrl R. Salsolo Alto, who resigned to a superior court judge; M.R. Crittenden, Stockton; P. Rich, Marysville; and Swing, San Bernardino. The other districts present cents may face tough bat-re-election. Two of these, Hugh M. Burns, Fresno, and Harry Drobish, Butte county, are democrats. The others are senators, F. Presley Abshire, Sonoma; Arthur Breed, Alameda; Jess Dorsey, Kern; Fred Kraft, San Diego; Louis Sutton, Glenn; Jack Tenney, Los Angeles; and J. Howard Williams, Tulare.
In the seven other senatorial districts where elections will be held, three of which are presently democratic, re-election of incumbent appears certain. These are Charles Brown, Mono; Burt Busch, Lake; Randolph Collier, Siskiyou; Hugh P. Donnelly, Stanislaus; George Hatfield, Merced; Jesse Mayo, Calaveras; and Gerald O'Gara, San Francisco.
Announce Interim Committee Meets
Sacramento, (WNS)—The following assembly interim committee hearings were announced this week.
Highways, streets and bridges, Jan. 18, Sacramento; cemeteries, Jan. 19-21, Los Angeles; Joint water problems, Feb. 1-3, Stockton; joint budget, Feb. 3, Sacramento; aviation, Feb. 20, Sacramento; soil conservation, Feb. 11, Santa Barbara; and soil committee, Feb 24, Fresno.
Makes your shopping pleasant when you trade in Anaheim.
Andrew J. O'Grady Death on Monday
Andrew J. O'Grady, 75 years of age, passed away at the Valencia Hotel on Monday, January 16. Born in Canada on September 15, 1874, he had resided in this city for the past two months. For the past several years, Mr. O'Grady and his brother Joseph, who was here with him, have come to this city from their home in Canada to spend the winter months.
The deceased was a member of the Catholic church in Canada.
Surviving are his brother, Joseph O'Grady; three sisters, Mrs. Dora Coffin of Anaheim, Miss Johanna O'Grady of San Francisco and Miss Catherine O'Grady of Los Angeles.
Recitation of Holy Rosary was held Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars chapel with Mass Thursday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Boniface church. Interment was in Holy Sepulchre cemetery.
Panel Highlights Educators' Meet
Special educational problems were aired in a panel discussion at the January 10 meeting of the Orange County Association for Childhood Education, at Katella elementary school.
The association boasts a membership of 308 members to date, it was announced by Miss Florence Boosey, membership chairman. Miss Gladys Campbell, president, presided over the business session.
The comprehensive panel discussion was presented by Mrs. nette Edwards, county sch- psychologist connected with Child Guidance Clinic; Mr. Be- ger, coordinator of guidance; Dr. Paul Buss, health consult- for secondary education, coun-s schools.
Entitled "Off the Beam and Again," the panel covered vav- facets of child education problem Dr. Buss described symptom- the "problem child" with empa- sis on personality defects caused by physical handicaps. Mrs- wards discussed the approach, proceure and methods used by county Child Guidance clinic. attitude and ideas most benefi- to both child and teacher in an normal situation were describ- by Belanger.
Eleven voting delegates w elected to attend the state con- tion of the Association for Ch- hood Education February 18 at 19 at Long Beach.
Next meeting of the co- group will be held at the J Lathrop Junior high school. Politi, author of "The Angle Olvera Street," "Juanita," "Song of the Swallows," will guest speaker.
Award Contract For New Two-Way Roadway
Sacramento, (WNS)—A cont for grading and paving a new lane roadway about 3.5 mile length on Santa Ana Parkway awarded here by the State Dep-
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elementary school.
The association boasts a membership of 308 members to date, it was announced by Miss Florence Boosey, membership chairman. Miss Gladys Campbell, president, presided over the business session.
For New Two-Way Roadway
Sacramento, (WNS)—A confor grading and paving a new lane roadway about 3.5 mile length on Santa Ana Parkway awarded here by the State Dep
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The comprehensive panel discussion was presented by Mrs. Andrew Edwards, county schools' neurologist connected with the Guidance Clinic; Mr. Belancoordinator of guidance, and Paul Buss, health consultant for secondary education, county
colleagues.
Titled "Off the Beam and on
the Road," the panel covered varied
issues of child education problems.
Buss described symptoms of
problem child" with emphasis
personality defects caused
physical handicaps. Mrs. Eddis discussed the approach, procedure and methods used by the
Child Guidance clinic. The
ideas and ideas most beneficial
for child and teacher in an ablational situation were described
relanger.
Even voting delegates were
advised to attend the state convenation of the Association for ChildEducation February 18 and
March 19.
Next meeting of the county
will be held at the Julia
Drop Junior high school. Leo
author of "The Angel of
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of the Swallows" will be
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New contract for New TwoWay Roadway
Cerramento, (WNS)—A contract
grading and paving a new two
roadway about 3.5 miles in
north on Santa Ana Parkway was
added here by the State Depart-
ment of Public Works.
The new road will be between Rosecrans avenue and the Orange county line. The contract also calls for constructing three new re-inforced concrete bridges over Coyote creek, paralleling the existing bridges.
The contract went to Peter Kiewit Sons, Arcadia, for $677,-249.10.
Dr. Bigham Heads County Planning Commission
Dr. Walter Bigham, Laguna Beach, chairman of the county planning commission for 16 years, was re-elected chairman at the annual meeting last week-end. H. Stanley Hunting, of Orange, was elected vice-president; Hal St. Johns, of the planning staff, was re-elected secretary - treasurer; Raymond H. Read, assistant secretary.
Dr. Bigham, formerly of Anaheim, served on this city's plan-
ning commission 16 years, before moving to Laguna Beach, where he is now a member of the city planning commission.
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