anaheim-gazette 1950-11-09

Residents, Industry Continued from Page 1 school location; and "arbitrary rezoning of the area in question." Explaining this latter reason, Habener said that a year ago, people in the southeastern section of Anaheim appeared in protest to a plan to establish an M-1 zone in that area and the rezoning petition was withdrawn. "Now," he said "we are faced with the same proposition again." Switching to the question of the nearly-completed Jefferson school on South st., Habener said, "the school was built in the belief that there would be no encroachment of industry upon the area." Summing up, he said, "we residents of the southeastern section of the city are not against industry. We think it has a place in the city's growth. However we do object to the proposed extension of light manufacturing in southeast Anaheim." Habener then suggested that Anaheim's manufacturing district be extended in the northern section of town along the railroad tracks, the area presently set aside for heavy industry. The problem upraised by Jefferson school and impending light manufacturing was further explored by Mrs. Raymond Jordan, 702 S. Emily. "The council should realize," said Mrs. Jordan, "how many children there are in the area to be served by the school. It should consider the safety of these children." She then voiced the fear that increased industry would result in increased traffic and a consequent hazard to the children. Later, Mrs. Jordan upraised the question "whither Anaheim?" "We hear much about the industrial expansion of Anaheim," she said, "but what about the residential expansion?" 5 Anaheim Gazette THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1964 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA PUZZLING LULL MARKS KOREAN WAR—There was practically no ground fighting in Korea today. The Chinese 184th Division was in retreat from the Changjin power dam area (circled), heretofore one of the most bitterly defended areas on the North Korean front. Small gains were reported in northeast Korea and on the east coast. Broken line is the approximate U.N. battle line. (Associated Press Wirephoto Map) KOREAN WAR industries classified as heavy industry. Turning to the Jefferson school question, Jones pointed out the proposed multiple-family buffer strip on South street between the light manufacturing district and the school. This, he maintained will act as protection for the school. In closing, he appealed to the "The council should realize," said Mrs. Jordan, "how many children there are in the area to be served by the school. It should consider the safety of these children." She then voiced the fear that increased industry would result in increased traffic and a consequent hazard to the children. Later, Mrs. Jordan upraised the question "whither Anaheim?"* "We hear much about the industrial expansion of Anaheim," she said, "but what about the residential expansion?" "There is too much emphasis on industry," she asserted. "Right now the only logical place for the city to expand is in the southern section. But why not plan to make that growth residential instead of industrial?" Mrs. Jordan concluded with another question. "Do we want a city of homes or a city of industry? Do we want our people living here or in Fullerton or Garden Grove or some other place and just working here?" Later she drew a round of applause from the audience when she returned to the school problem and with it the question of parks in the southeastern section of the city. "Why not have a park near the new school," she asked, adding that "there are two parks in the northern section of town and not one in the southern section." Rebuttal to the protests of southeastern city residents was furnished by Maurice Jones of Kwikset. Speaking for president Adolf Schope, Jones first refuted the statement that an M-1 designation would lower property values in the area. Haphazard ill-considered zoning setups, as opposed to a thoughtful, carefully considered plan with an eye to the future, will surely lower property values he asserted. Then he stated that property in or near the proposed M-1 zone would probably be devalued as residential property but would be increased in value as light manufacturing property. Jones further stated the belief that Anaheim needs more light industrial area. "The question, he said, 'is where?' Referring to efforts of the planning commission, Jones said he felt the commissioners had considered present conditions and on a basis of these considerations, had determined the most logical area for expansion. 'This is not a radical departure from the existing situation,' he declared. Replying to the suggestion that light manufacturing be located in the north, heavy industry area industries classified as heavy industry. Turning to the Jefferson school question, Jones pointed out the proposed multiple-family buffer strip on South street between the light manufacturing district and the school. This, he maintained will act as protection for the school. In closing, he appealed to the council for consideration of Kwikset expansion in the future and indicated the corporation's desire to see conforming types of light industry brought into the adjacent area. With the major arguments for and against the rezoning proposals stated, individuals in the audience added their pieces. R. P. Allen, owner of property in the contested area, asserted that people objecting to the M-1 proposal were depriving other property owners of the right to do with their property that which they saw fit. "I wish to preserve the right to keep my property or dispose of it," he said, "property I have paid taxes on for years." Allen then indicated belief that the property near to the railroad tracks was good for little else than industrial use, following with the assertion that additional light industrial area is necessary for the growth of Anaheim. John Wallin, 201 E. Water st., queried the proposed designation of current R-1 area north of Water as multiple family area while that on the south of the side is to be retained as single-family area. He added that the present size of the lots would prohibit construction of additional buildings on them. Whitnall singled these out as good questions and advised counselmen that they warranted consideration. Other areas which raised questions: the southeast corner of South and Lemon sts. and should the council change it to two-family residence buffer; The triangle at Center st. and Anaheim-Olive rd. and will it be available as general business zone; The triangle sliver bounded by Manchester, Santa Ana st. and the new freeway and should it be general business rather than residential-agricultural. The area at the intersection of E. Center and East st. also came in for consideration last night. At present, developers are eyeing a possible business district there, pending the outcome of the merger. KOREAN WAR (Continues from Page 11) from the east coast city of Hamhung 40 miles to the south Changjin reservoir is the heart of a huge hydro-electric system. Diplomatic spokesman apparent were developing behind the backdrop of war. A U.S. Eighth Army staff officer said "the war now in a strange phase in which diplomatic moves perhaps are important as military moves." The U.N. Security Council has asked communist China to report charges of throwing tens of thousands of troops into the war in its final stages. Charges of Chinese red intervention were made Monday General MacArthur, the U.S. commander. Abrupt withdrawal by the counter-attacking red forces lowed. The Chinese seemed to have pulled back to await further orders. Certainly they had the main power in Korea to keep the pressure on if they wished. MacArthur's spokesman in Tokyo said Thursday some 60,000 Chinese red troops are across the Manchurian border to help a equal number of Korean reds. The spokesman added that other 60,000 Chinese are just across the Yalu river boundary in Manchuria and could quickly enter the fighting. In Taipei, Formosa, Chinese nationalist intelligence officers placed 54,000 Chinese reds in Korea with 150,000 more prepared to enter from Manchuria. The nation allies said these reserves are Russian-equipped and the cream of red Gen. Lin Plao's Fourth Fiery army. Warren's Record (D) 1,487,799 The margin was smaller in this election of San Francisco's third district Attorney, Edmund G. (Pa) Brown, as state attorney general His defeat of Edward S. Shattuck of Pasadena marked the long Democratic victory in statewide races. The vote from 18,162 precincts Brown (D) 1,804,848, Shattuck (R) 1,579,958. Californians overwhelming defeated ballot measures to legalize gambling (No. 8) and repeal $200,000,000 a year in personal property taxes (No. 1). The count was running in favor of the housing proposition (No. 10), but it was close. The initiative proposed to require election that Anaheim needs more light industrial area. "The question, he said, 'is where?' Referring to efforts of the planning commission, Jones said he felt the commissioners had considered present conditions and on a basis of these considerations, had determined the most logical area for expansion. "This is not a radical departure from the existing situation," he declared. Replying to the suggestion that light manufacturing be located in the north, heavy industry area, Jones said that it was impractical to locate light and heavy industry in the same area. Kwikset, for one, he explained, could not operate in the presence of fumes and other hindrances common to The triangle at Center st. and Anaheim-Olive rd. and will it be available as general business zone? The triangle sliver bounded by Manchester, Santa Ana st. and the new freeway and should it be general business rather than residential-agricultural. The area at the intersection of E. Center and East st. also came in for consideration last night. At present, developers are eyeing a possible business district there, pending the outcome of the rezoning effort. One variance request to permit construction of a supermarket has been shelved until a definite zoning decision is made. Last night councilmen received the petition of 41 property owners to designate the section general business. Ted Warnes, 1109 E. Center, expressed fears that a general business zone would create considerable traffic hazard. He proposed a traffic survey to evaluate and establish the amount of heavy and light traffic that now goes through the intersection, and asked that any zoning decision be held off until such a survey had been completed. And the question of the Vermont st. labor camp came up for discussion. Mrs. Fable, who resides at the corner of Vermont and East sts., asked who has the final say as to whether the camp goes or stays. Upon Whitnall's explanation that the decision is up to the county, she asked if the city might not extend its limits to take in the camp, and thereby have a voice in the ultimate disposition of the housing facility. Eddie Erdelatz, Navy's new head coach, scouted a game for Coach Earl Blaik of Army when the latter was coaching at Darimouth. Anaheim Fair Continued from Page 1 elaborated by pointing out: "In some respects we agree with the thought presented in the petition. Some mistakes are rather obvious and certainly have not been overlooked." However, we honestly question the "Monday morning quarterback" attitude of some of the folks criticizing the fair. There were at least 50 local committees involved in the planning and execution of the haloween testivities. Everybody on those committees had a bang-up job in surviving to give Anaheim a good show. And, they succeeded in doing so. "We try our level best to get a good cross-section of local thought and effort into the Anaheim festival and Fair. But, some folks simply refuse to help us." Sometimes these are the people who criticize us when the event is over. Perhaps next year they will give us a little help before the festival. Their efforts would be most welcome. "We, of course, must expect some criticism in providing a good festival which is enjoyed by so many, many folks. Upwards of 100,000 people joined in the festivities and had a good time. I think we can rightly feel that this year's show was one of the happiest events for children of Anaheim and surrounding area that we have ever had. Hundreds and hundreds of children participated in the children's events with wonderful enthusiasm. From their standpoint alone we feel it was a success." We think the enjoyment afforded those more than 100,000 folks should receive some consideration in this late-date criticism." Local Phone (Continue on page 3) where telephone operators handle individual calls. If the equipment workers set up picket lines in Fullerton and Orange and the telephone operators refuse to cross them, there is a likelihood of considerable disruption of services in those areas. R. J. Rossberg, manager of the local telephone office, explaining the position of his company in Southern California said: "We have contracts in effect in Southern California with all unions representing telephone people and we have no dispute with these unions. However, the Western Electric company which installs new telephone equipment in our buildings has some employees working on telephone company premises. These Western Electric employees are conducting the strike. No matter what telephone people may do there is nothing they or Pacific Telephone can do to resolve the Western Electric dispute — and telephone people have nothing to gain from not going to work." LOS ANGELES (F) — Some members of independent phone unions today observed picket lines set up by the CIO Communication Workers of America. One of the heaviest conditions was at the key Hollywood exchange through which long distance calls and telegram programs are channeled. Individual women operator members of the Independent Order of Repeatermen and board Testmen observed the picket lines. The heavy picket line at Hollywood exchange was drawn several hours later sent "someplace else," unofficially said as they indicated it would be a roving picket. They are key personnel transmission of radio shows. A union spokesman there was no picket line downtown Olive st., where the radio network and service lines are channeled. Pacific Telephone and graph Co., said all Southern fornia calls are going through right and predicted that they will cause but little interest on local service, which is 95 per cent dial. Some super personnel took oven at exit hard by the picking. The company estimate only 25 per cent of the working force was insider Hollywood exchange. It said there may be some long distance calls. OREAN WAR continued from Page 11 The east coast city of Ham0 miles to the south. reservoir is the heart of hydro-electric system. matic stroker apparently developing behind the backthe war. A U.S. Eighth air officer said "the war is a strange phase in which motic moves perhaps are as as military moves." UN Security Council has communist China to reply ages of throwing tens of of troops into the war stages. les of Chinese red interwere made Monday by MacArthur, the UN order. Abrupt withdrawals counter-attacking reds folChinese seemed to have back to await further ormainly they had the manKorea to keep the presthey wished. Arthur's spokesman in Todd Thursday some 80,000 red troops are across the jian border to help an number of Korean reds. Spokesman added that an 0,000 Chinese are just the Yalu river boundary churia and could quickly be fighting. Peel, Formosa, Chinese naintelligence officers plac0 Chinese reds in Korea 0,000 more prepared to enManchuria. The nationd these reserves are Rusipped and the cream of Lin Plao's Fourth Field Farren's Record (Continued From Page 1) margin was smaller in the of San Francisco's Distorney, Edmund G. (Pat) as state attorney general. hat of Edward S. Shattuck adena marked the lone tactic victory in statewide note from 18,162 precincts: (D) 1,804,848, Shattuck 99,958. menians overwhelmingly ballot measures to legalbling (No. 8) and repeal 000 a year in personal taxes (No. 1). ount was running in favor using proposition (No. 10) was close. The initiative to require election achappiest events for children of Anaheim and surrounding area that we have ever had. Hundreds and hundreds of children participated in the children's events with wonderful enthusiasm. From their standpoint alone we feel it was a success. "We think the enjoyment afforded those more than 100,000 folks should receive some consideration in this late-date criticism." Lie Detector (Continued From Page 1) connection with his fued with the police department. The report indicated that this fued and the feeling it has engendered intruded into the lie detector test to interfere to some extent with the objective of discovering whether an enemy fired the shot at Wood, or he arranged the shooting himself to dramatize his crusade against the police, principally Hovell. The report said: "Factors other than the primary issue appeared to cause more emotional concern to the victim and the suspect than the fact that a crime of felonious assault had been committed." This allusion apparently to Hovell as the suspect is the first time reference has been made. The sheriff's office has not considered him as a suspect but merely potentially so, it indicated. Elks Entertained By New Members Baked spareribs were the come-on at the Elks club last night. Regular meeting of the Elks did away with business and tested, for the time being, while being entertained by the new members. Recently initiated members claimed the program for the evening as they presented their skill which poked good-natured fun at President Lloyd Verry. Calendar for rest of the month will follow this general course. Nov. 15 will be Hi-Jinks night, a completely social evening including games and nonsense. November 25 is the night of the Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the Elks. November 27 the lodge will make a visitation to the San Pedro lodge where the Anaheim lodge officers will initiate San Pedro's new members. Baptist Children's Home Scheduled Within the next six months the new Baptist Children's Home will be under construction on property. November 25 is the night of the Thanksgiving dance sponsored by the Elks. November 27 the lodge will make a visitation to the San Pedro lodge where the Anaheim lodge officers will initiate San Pedro new members. Baptist Children's Home Scheduled Within the next six months the new Baptist Children's Home will be under construction on property located at the corner of South st. and East st., Mr. H. R. Fox, of the H. R. Fox Company in Anaheim states. Decision was reached this weekend at a conference of the directors of the West Coast Baptist Children's Organization at Lodi. Fox, treasurer of the organization and also local representative, attended the California Association of Baptist Churches convention. Major topic of discussion at the director's meeting concerned rezoning of the property on which the home will be built. Mr. and Mrs. William Smith of 734 No. Clementine accompanied Fox on the trip. Smith was elected secretary of the California Association. CAMELLIAS Now in Bloom Select NOW from Blooming Stock. Good Variety to choose from. 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One of the heaviest concentrations was at the key Hollywood exchange through which many long distance calls and television programs are channeled. There individual women operators and members of the Independent Order of Repeatermen and Tollard Testmen observed the CWA ticket lines. The heavy picket line at the Hollywood exchange was withdrawn several hours later and it "someplace else," union officials said as they indicated that it would be a roving picket line. They are key personnel in the transmission of radio network shows. A union spokesman said there was no picket line at the downtown Olive st., building where the radio network and news service lines are channeled. Pacific Telephone and Teleaph Co., said all Southern California calls are going through all night and predicted that the strike will cause but little interruption to local service, which is about per cent dial. Some supervisory personnel took over at exchanges hard by the picketing. The company estimated that only 25 per cent of the normal working force was inside at the Hollywood exchange. Officials did there may be some delay in long distance calls. Watermen Name Talbert Studiers Seeking a solution for the plight of Talbert district farmers whose wells have been contaminated by salt water, the Orange county water district directors have named a committee to investigate ways and means of finding an irrigation supply. President Vernon Heil, director C. Roy Browning, and engineer Paul Bailey constitute the committee. The board yesterday decided to discontinue excavation of sand and gravel from the Santa Ana river channel at all points above the Anaheim-Olive bridge and confine such operations to the channel between that bridge and the Southern Pacific bridge at Taft ave. This decision will affect three operators in that area including C. L. Pharris of Anaheim. ELIZABETH ILL LONDON (AP)—Princess Elizabeth was confined to her home today with a heavy cold. She had to cancel a scheduled visit to the RAF's fighter command headquarters northwest of London, where she was to have inspected the underground operations room and radar equipment. Optimists Pleased With County Juvenile Setup Praises and more praises were all that four local Optimists had for the County Juvenile Hall operation following a visit to Santa Ana yesterday noon. The four, Optimist President Tom Yellis, secretary Les Mitchell, Walt Gooden and Harwood Larson, made the trip in response to a recent visit of Juvenile Hall director Cecil Bernard. The Anaheim Optimists took with them some indoor baseball equipment for the boys, said Larson. They were feted at a luncheon, prepared from home-grown products. Larson described it as excellent. During their visit, Optimists talked to the boys, got acquainted with the set up at the Santa Ana establishment. Optimists in the past have added the boys with camps and local entertainment programs. 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