anaheim-gazette 1951-08-29
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Televising of '52 Conventions Under Network Study
WASHINGTON UP—The question of televising the 1952 presidential nominating conventions as a public service or under commercial sponsorship is being studied by network and national committee officials.
One informal meeting has been held and the four television companies have been asked to put their ideas in writing. Whatever policy is worked out for TV will also apply to radio.
Party conventions have been broadcast for years. Those in the two nominating years since 1940 have been televised on a limited scale. Both times they have been sustaining jobs—that is, without sponsors on scenes from the hall itself. Sidelights, such as special interviews and commentaries from studios backstage or in hotels, have been sponsored.
With the tremendous growth in television, the networks say, the cost of telecasting next year's conventions at Chicago will be too great to bear without sponsors. A trade publication said recently one network estimated it would cost $2,000,000 just in cancellations of other sponsored programs, plus an expense sum almost as great, to cover both conventions.
Hot Rod Drivers Crack Two Speed Marks in Meet
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS
Verbal Bouquet for City Dads Provoke Appreciative Grins
Councilmen's faces relaxed into an appreciative grin last night as City Clerk Charles Griffith read a letter from C. F. Sympson of 325 W. Parkway, Anaheim, vice-president of Pacific Citrus Products Co., Fullerton, expressing pleasure and gratification with the job the City park department had done in beautifying the islands in the street with flowers, shrubs and trees.
Beautification of the islands on Parkway and Mills dr., was undertaken earlier this summer by the department under Superintendent Vic Ruedy.
As Mayor Charles Pearson said, "It's nice to hear a little praise now and then."
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McCracken
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atre on May 19. McCracken denied flatly that he had been there, the witness said.
Cadman further testified of typing blood samples found in McCracken's cabin and determining them to be type A on the day that Patty's body was found. He received a sample of her blood from the autopsy surgeon and this was also type A. In the meantime he had typed McCracken's blood and found it to be type O.
There was no indication when the defense might finish with its cross-examination of Cadman, so that the prosecution could call its next scheduled witness, Roger Greene, state criminologist from Sacramento, who made extensive tests on more than half of the...
Hot Rod Drivers Crack Two Speed Marks in Meet
BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS UP—Southern California drivers are credited today with two official hotrod records in the National speed trials.
The records set yesterday:
Buzz Wagner, Huntington Park, average of 141.254 miles an hour for a class D modified roadster. He made two runs, driving a model A roadster with a Cadillac V-16 engine. The record last year was 127.565 set by Jot Horne, Norwalk.
Akton Miller, Whittier, 158.277 for a class B roadster. He drove a streamlined 1927 model T Ford with a 248-cubic-inch Mercury engine mounted at the rear. Last year Tom and Jimmy Adams, Paradena, had this class record, 143.435.
Open Meet of Local Junior Chamber Set For Tomorrow Night
An open meeting of the Anaheim Junior Chamber of Commerce board of directors will be held tomorrow at 8 p.m., in the home of the secretary, Lee J. Fellows, 714 S. Palm st.
Fellows emphasized that the meeting is open to any members who wish to attend.
Pick Up Prisoner
geles Fugitive Detail and an flee from a North Carolina prison arrived in Anaheim to sult with Lt. Tommy Taylor be picking up Allie Frank Eason Santa Ana.
Eason was arrested Aug. 11 Anaheim police officers on plication of burglary and car theft After his arrest, police found was an escapee from a N. C lina prison where he was sent a year on a charge of wife beating The North Carolina peace officer will return to the state with Ea
MORE ABOUT ... GazeHeer
(Continued from Page 4)
that they were gone.
SHORTSTORY—Pete Olive one of Buena Park's volunteer firemen. When the fire whistle shrecked, Pete ran out of sporting goods store, ran to fire station and swung aboard truck as it rolled down the street Imagine Pete's surprise when found his own house ablaze w the truck stopped.
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Two Navy Torpedo Bombers Missing
MOFFETT FIELD UP — Two Navy torpedo bombers were reported long overdue today in a flight here from Long Beach.
The bombers, each carrying two men, were part of a flight of six planes which were evacuated from Los Alamitos base to escape a storm approaching that area.
The PBM bombers left Los Alamitos Naval Air station at 3 p.m., yesterday, and were due at Moffett Field at 5:30 p.m.
They had not been reported at 9 a.m. today.
A Moffett Field spokesman said he understood the Naval Air station at Monterey was sending up search planes.
Bad weather in the San Francisco Bay area prevented planes being sent aloft by the Air Rescue Squadron at Hamilton Field.
A low overcast made visibility very poor, but planes were ready to start a search if the weather improved.
The two missing planes were among about 100 non-hangared craft removed from the Southern California storm area.
MORE ABOUT . . .
Proposed
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a bank or trust company in the State of California, to be paid to the owners if their options are exercised or to be distributed as royalties to leaseholders in the district if the options are not exercised within the 12-month period.
Producing owners would differ from non-producing owners in that they would contribute to the cost of drilling and would realize
PLANS TO WED—Pretty C
kemia, cheerfully smiles
pins a flower in the lap
Gloria, stricken with the
been in and out of the h
ing her gallant fight. Sh
soon as she feels well e
MORE ABOUT . . .
Council
(Continued from Page 2)
authorized to enter into an
ment with the Anaheim
High school district and th
helm Elementary school
Kick Up Prisoner
Fugitive Detail and an offender from a North Carolina farm arrived in Anaheim to confirm with Lt. Tommy Taylor before being up Allie Frank Eason in Ana.
Jason was arrested Aug. 16 by Anaheim police officers on sussion of burglary and car theft. For his arrest, police found he was an escapee from a N. Caroprison where he was serving on a charge of wife beating. North Carolina peace officers return to the state with Eason.
RE ABOUT ...
AazeHeer
(Continued from Page 4)
They were gone.
PORTSTORY—Pete Oliver is of Buena Park's volunteer men. When the fire whistle
licked, Pete ran out of his
ing goods store, ran to the
station and swung aboard the
car as it rolled down the street.
June Pete's surprise when he
died his own house ablaze when
truck stopped.
FIGURES—Orange county has a population density of 276.5 people per square mile. Bet Dennis Fitgerald didn't know that; and if he did, chances are he wouldn't care...
NITECAPSULE—Why is it that a lot of folks try to blame their mistakes on the other fellow?
When admitted to the Union Oklahoma had a population larger than 21 other states.
a bank or trust company in the State of California, to be paid to the owners if their options are exercised or to be distributed as royalties to leaseholders in the district if the options are not exercised within the 12-month period.
Producing owners would differ from non-producing owners in that they would contribute to the cost of drilling and would realize a proportionately greater share of the production if the drilling were successful. Optional participation would be the same in every other respect.
One Per 5 Acres
Standard Condition 2—Not more than one well may be drilled for each five acres of land to each zone containing, or believed to contain, an oil-producing sand. (The Steele Co. stipulated in its lease with the city that no more than one well to ten acres could be drilled.)
Standard Condition 3—Drilling operations must commence within 90 days from the date of the final action of the city council in establishing the oil production district and must be continued to completion or abandoned if a producing well is not secured within 12 months. In the event of abandonment, the drill site must be restored to its original condition as nearly as possible.
Standard Condition 4—All drilling and pumping operations (including mud pumps and compressors) must be conducted with electric, internal combustion or steam driven equipment, the latter two types to be equipped with modern mufflers to reduce noise to a minimum.
Nuisance Abatement
It would become mandatory under terms of the ordinance for the oil company to adopt proven technological improvements in drilling and production techniques as they become available if they are capable of reducing the factors of noise, vibrations, nuisance and annoyance.
Standard Condition 5—Pickup and delivery of materials, equipment, tools, or pipe for either drilling or production operations would be restricted to the hours between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. except in case...
(Continuation of standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material)
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nological improvements in drilling and production techniques as they become available if they are capable of reducing the factors of noise, vibrations, nuisance and annoyance.
Standard Condition 5—Pickup and delivery of materials, equipment, tools, or pipe for either drilling or production operations would be restricted to the hours between 6 p.m. and 8 a.m. except in case of emergency.
Standard Condition 6—No refinery or absorption plant of any kind shall be constructed, established or maintained on the premises at any time.
Standard Condition 7—The oil company, its successors and assigns would have to be insured at all times to the extent of $100,000 against liability in tort arising from drilling or production or allied activities. The insurance policy would be subject to the approval of the city attorney.
Standard Condition 8—a compliance bond in the amount of $2000 per well or $10,000 for five or more wells must be posted with the city to ensure compliance with the standard conditions imposed by the ordinance and additional conditions and limitations imposed by the city council.
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Call Fullerton 5728-J-4
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Angry 2-Year-Old Fatally Butts Head Against Wall
WILMINGTON (JP)—Two-year-old George Gelger asked his mother for candy before meal-time. She refused him. Angered, the little boy butted his head into the wall yesterday with such force that he was killed.
Bank of America Buy County Bonds
The Bank of America announced today that it has purchased from the Orange County Board of Supervisors $260,000 in Orange County—Water Works District 8 bonds for supplying the district with water for irrigation, domestic use and fire protection. The bank's bid was the only one received by the board.
It was for 4% per cent for bonds maturing Sept. 1, 1954 to 1960, and 3% per cent for bonds maturing Sept. 1, 1961 to 1970, plus a premium of $581.
This is a net interest cost to the district of 3.788 per cent, officials of the bank said. The bonds are dated Sept. 1, 1951.
Vandals Tear Up La Palma Park
Night before last vandals invaded the City park, tore up flower beds, tore down banana trees and left a veritable wake of destruction in their path. Park lovers are warned to stay out of the park after 10 p.m. now.
Pennsylvania leads the list of mineral producing states of this country in income from that source.
LANS TO WED—Pretty Gloria Jo Skilton, 22, victim of acute Leukemia, cheerfully smiles from her bed at Seattle, Wash., as she pins a flower in the lapel of her fiance Stewart King, also 22. Gloria, stricken with the dreaded disease three months ago, has been in and out of the hospital six times. Doctors say she is losing her gallant fight. She announced that she plans to marry as soon as she feels well enough.
ORE ABOUT ... Council
(Continued from Page 1)
authorized to enter into an agreement with the Anaheim Union high school district and the Anaheim Elementary school district of the unit. They are being held up by a delay in delivery of pumping equipment, according to Holyoke. The delay, which was granted, is in addition to a 60-day delay granted previously.
Samples of street identification
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authorized to enter into an agreement with the Anaheim Union high school district and the Anaheim Elementary school district to make the city recreation program a joint undertaking. Under terms of the agreement, AUHS will contribute $4482.02 to the program, the Elementary school district will contribute $3000 and the City Recreation department will contribute $14,600.
Famularo and McElvany, Santa Ana contractors working on Unit of the Magnolia Trunk Sewer, lked city council for a 60-day extension of time for completion of the unit. They are being held up by a delay in delivery of pumping equipment, according to Holyoke. The delay, which was granted, is in addition to a 60-day delay granted previously.
Samples of street identification signs from other cities were displayed for the council and they authorized City Administrator Keith Murdoch to advertise for bids on baked enamel and porcelain enamel models.
The city proposes to try out the signs on Center, Palm and Los Angeles sts, and 83 intersections. Cost of the project is estimated by Murdoch at just under $1500, excluding the cost of erecting the signs.
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“What happens when Standard men go into the armed forces?”
One question on many people's minds these days is how military service may affect themselves or people they know...their jobs; their family security. People ask us, of course, about what happens to employees of Standard Oil Company of California.
The answer shows what a big company can do. Standard Oilers come through this trying period in better financial shape than you might expect:
Let's take for example Bill, an average young Standard Oiler. He makes $368 a month. He has Company-paid life insurance worth $4,420, a pension plan paid partly by himself, other benefits.
Suppose Bill is called into the armed forces. One problem a man faces then is lower income. But because Bill qualifies as to dependents and length of service, he'll be helped by a Standard Plan.
When Bill leaves, he gets an extra month's pay. Then, Standard sends his family a monthly check to make up the difference between his GI and Company pay—up to one-half his regular salary.
Moreover, Bill's Company life insurance remains in force. And the pension plan, which Bill paid for in part while he was working, continues to grow—but now Standard of California pays it all.
When Bill comes back, his job is waiting, his benefits are intact. Standard, having big economic resources can act to preserve the human resources of the nation... people like Bill and his family.
This is Standard's "G.I. Policy" for qualified employees called into the Armed Forces. We believe it helps to strengthen Company morale, and that of the whole nation as well.
I'd Like to Know ... Many people write to Standard asking pertinent questions about the Company. We answer all letters individually, but some points seem of general interest. We take this way of discussing them for everyone. If you have a question, we urge you to write in care of: "I'D LIKE TO KNOW," 225 Bush Street, San Francisco 20, California.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA
• plans ahead to serve you better