anaheim-gazette 1952-12-01

MAROONED GIANT — Railroad workers dig away drifts across the tracks six miles southwest of Dodge City, Kas., as they work to clear way for a stalled Santa Fe freight train, trapped by the deeply drifted snow of an early winter blizzard. A snow plow on relief train later arrived to free the stalled train. FIRST On Your Christmas Shopping List... WHEEL GOODS Teachers Tackle Prop. 2 Program SACRAMENTO (CNS)—An effort to "sell" the members and members-elect of the 1953 state legislature on a program which contemplates financing Propotion No. 2, the measure adopted by the people increasing school allotments, without addition. Minister Burns Page from New On Your Christmas Shopping List... WHEEL GOODS AT ORVAL'S Make that boy or girl happy with a Bicycle or Tricycle... the gift that is used and enjoyed every day of the year. ALL SIZES, MODELS and COLORS BICYCLES $4995 AND UP LAY AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS ORVAL'S "YOUR SCHWINN DEALER" 419 W. CENTER PH. 2759 ANAHEIM Minister Burns Page from New Revised Bible ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. UP—protesting Baptist minister ripped a page out of the Revised Standard Edition of the Bible last night and burned it while his shivering congregation looked on outside the church. The Rev. Martin Luther Hux had announced he planned to burn a copy of the revised Bible. But instead he tore out the pages that bore the inscription in which the words "young woman" had been substituted for "virgin." Hux delivered a long sermon which he expounded the reason for his attack on the revised Bible. Following this he displayed a copy of the Bible to the congregation gathered in Temple Baptist church. The Baptist minister ripped the paper covering off the Bible and on the leather covers were the letters "fraud." The scheduled ceremony had expected to attract a big audience. The church which accommodates about 209, was not quite full. Each member of the congregation was given a flag and Bible as Hux went outside the church, ripped the page from the Bible and set it afire. LAKE'S... for Christmas Make Lake's Your Gift Headquarters HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS Christmas Make Lake's Your Gift Headquarters HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS: ● Sports and Dress Shirts ● Pajamas ● Sweaters ● Slacks ● Top Coats ● Jackets ● Ties ● Sox ● Handkerchiefs ● Gloves ● Ronson Cigarette Lighters ● Hickok and Swank Jewelry and Billfolds Free Gift Wrapping 225 W. Center St. ANAHEIM Next to Fox Theatre OPEN FRIDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M. LAKE'S MEN'S WEAR 'Save the Children' Crusade Opens Today in Local Elementary Schools Today the local school children will go on a crusade—a full-fledged children's crusade. Instead of weapons they will carry bundles of clothing. Their goal: to help provide 500 pounds of sturdy, warm, clean clothing for needy children in America and overseas. According to District Superintendent W. L. Butterbaugh of the Savanna Elementary School District, the local drive is part of the Save the Children Federation's Eleventh Annual Nation-wide "Children's Clothing Crusade," which is conducted in public schools throughout the United States under the auspices of the Federation's National Advisory committee of School Superintendents. The clothing collected will be used to aid children and families in Korea, six war-depleted countries of Europe, in Lebanon, and in disadvantaged areas of the United States, including the Navajo and Papago Indian Reservations. "In Europe, the children are still suffering from the ravages of war," Superintendent Butterbaugh said. "The need in Korea is even more urgent. Five million victims of Communist aggression in Korea have been torn from their homes. They have only rags in which to clothe themselves. We must help them." Superintendent Butterbaugh pointed out a second objective of the drive. "Not only are we helping to alleviate the suffering of many thousands of needy children," he said, "but we are also teaching our own children a valuable lesson in the importance of thinking of others." Federation officials present these pointers for clothing givers who want to be sure their clothing will do the most good: Most needed clothing is warm clothing—heavy underwear, wool skirts, suits, sweaters and coats. Bundle Week clothing goes to people whose first need is warmth—not style. If the clothing is warm, even adult sizes can be cut down and gratefully used. Children's shoes are next in importance. Even though scuffed, America's outgrown shoes still have miles of use left in them. Here again adult sizes can be used. However, high-heeled woman's shoes are of no use either to mothers or children in areas served by the Federation, and should not be included. Babies' clothing is in constant demand. Diapers, crib-blankets, night-shirts, warm sweaters and undershrirts are especially needed. Superintendent Butterbaugh stressed the importance of having all clothing gifts clean and in as good repair as possible "because these gifts will be symbols of hope to many needy children." Save the Children Federation urges all local citizens to join in the clothing crusade, either by sending a bundle of used clothing to school or by contributing a dollar or two to help defray the cost. Teachers Tackle Job of Financing Top. 2 Program without Tax Hike PARAMENTO (CNS)—An effort "sell" the members and teachers-elect of the 1953 stateure on a program which isolates financing Proposi-2, the measure adopted by people increasing schoolnts, without additional taxes, is under way at the present time by the powerful California Teacher's Association lobby. Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samiah in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature and the people, the Teachers association has circulated every member of the legislature, taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance, the legislative auditor and the state controller as well. Register Burns e from New ised Bible BY MOUNT, N.C. UP—A ng Baptist minister ripped out of the Revised Standion of the Bible last night and it while his shivering ation looked on outside the Rev. Martin Luther Hux announced he planned to copy of the revised Bible. He tore out the page store the inscription in the words "young womad been substituted for" delivered a long sermon in he expounded the reasons attack on the revised following this he displayed of the Bible to the congregathered in Temple Bapch. Baptist minister ripped the cover off the Bible and leather covers were the fraud." Scheduled ceremony had to attract a big audience church which accomabout 200, was not quite member of the congregagiven a flag and Bible went outside the church, one page from the Bible at fire. Quarters Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samish in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature and the people, the Teachers association has circulated every member of the legislature, taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance, the legislative auditor and the state controller, as well as Governor Warren, that additional taxes will be necessary to finance the new program. The cost of the program as voted by the people will range between $72,000,000 and $130,000,000, depending on the treatment given it by the state legislature. The teacher's association lobby claims that the department of finance underestimated its 1981-52 budget by $92,000,000 and says on the basis of income during the present fiscal year, the state will have a probable $80,000,000 excess of income over budget estimates this fiscal year. "We are reaffirming our belief," says the lobby, headed by Dr. Arthur F. Coroy, OTA state executive secretary, "that the higher amounts of state support for public schools voted in Proposition 2 can be financed without increased state taxes." From the wording of the lobby's press release, comes the tip-off on how the teachers expect the state to finance a $72,000,000 program without any money. For Corey says, "we cannot estimate how much the legislature may decide to increase other state government expenditures." This statement was considered in some governmental quarters as indicating the teachers expect curtailment in the normal functions of government, such as capital outlay for new buildings to house the mentally ill, to provide salary increases for the members of the association, which is where most of the additional school money will go. State officials who concurred in a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing, headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood, of Santa Clara county, are today somewhat put out, to put it mildly, over the new efforts of the teachers' lobby. The statement, concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean; Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post, and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, said: "Any substantial permanent addition to the state's expenditure program must be accomnished at way at the present time by the powerful California Teacher's Association lobby. Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samish in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature, taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance, the legislative auditor and the state controller, as well as Governor Warren, that additional taxes will be necessary to finance the new program. The cost of the program as voted by the people will range between $72,000,000 and $130,000,000, depending on the treatment given it by the state legislature. The teacher's association lobby claims that the department of finance underestimated its 1981-52 budget by $92,000,000 and says on the basis of income during the present fiscal year, the state will have a probable $80,000,000 excess of income over budget estimates this fiscal year. "We are reaffirming our belief," says the lobby, headed by Dr. Arthur F. Coroy, OTA state executive secretary, "that the higher amounts of state support for public schools voted in Proposition 2 can be financed without increased state taxes." From the wording of the lobby's press release, comes the tip-off on how the teachers expect the state to finance a $72,000,000 program without any money. For Corey says, "we cannot estimate how much the legislature may decide to increase other state government expenditures." This statement was considered in some governmental quarters as indicating the teachers expect curtailment in the normal functions of government, such as capital outlay for new buildings to house the mentally ill, to provide salary increases for the members of the association, which is where most of the additional school money will go. State officials who concurred in a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing, headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood, of Santa Clara county, are today somewhat put out, to put it mildly, over the new efforts of the teachers' lobby. The statement, concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean; Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post, and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, "Any substantial permanent addition to the state's expenditure program must be accomnished at way at the present time by the powerful California Teacher's Association lobby. Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samish in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature, taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance, the legislative auditor and the state controller, as well as Governor Warren, that additional taxes will be necessary to finance the new program. The cost of the program as voted by the people will range between $72,000,000 and $130,000,000, depending on the treatment given it by the state legislature. The teacher's association lobby claims that the department of finance underestimated its 1981-52 budget by $92,000,000 and says on the basis of income during the present fiscal year, the state will have a probable $80,000,000 excess of income over budget estimates this fiscal year. "We are reaffirming our belief," says the lobby, headed by Dr. Arthur F. Coroy, OTA state executive secretary, "that the higher amounts of state support for public schools voted in Proposition 2 can be financed without increased state taxes." From the wording of the lobby's press release, comes the tip-off on how the teachers expect the state to finance a $72,000,000 program without any money. For Corey says, "we cannot estimate how much the legislature may decide to increase other state government expenditures." This statement was considered in some governmental quarters as indicating the teachers expect curtailment in the normal functions of government, such as capital outlay for new buildings to house the mentally ill, to provide salary increases for the members of the association, which is where most of the additional school money will go. State officials who concurred in a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing, headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood, of Santa Clara county, are today somewhat put out, to put it mildly, over the new efforts of the teachers' lobby. The statement, concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean; Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post, and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, "Any substantial permanent addition to the state's expenditure program must be accomnished at way at the present time by the powerful California Teacher's Association lobby. Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samish in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature, taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance, the legislative auditor and the state controller, as well as Governor Warren, that additional taxes will be necessary to finance the new program. The cost of the program as voted by the people will range between $72,000,000 and $130,000,000, depending on the treatment given it by the state legislature. The teacher's association lobby claims that the department of finance underestimated its 1981-52 budget by $92,000,000 and says on the basis of income during the present fiscal year，the state will have a probable $80,000,000 excess of income over budget estimates this fiscal year. "We are reaffirming our belief," says the lobby，headed by Dr. Arthur F. Coroy，OTA state executive secretary，"that the higher amounts of state support for public schools voted in Proposition 2 can be financed without increased state taxes." From the wording of the lobby's press release，comes the tip-off on how the teachers expect the state to finance a $72，ooo，ooo program without any money. For Corey says，"we cannot estimate how much the legislature may decide to increase other state government expenditures." This statement was considered in some governmental quarters as indicating the teachers expect curtailment in the normal functions of government，such as capital outlay for new buildings to house them mentally ill，to provide salary increases for members of association，which is where most of additional school money will go. State officials who concurred in a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing，headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood，of Santa Clara county，are today somewhat put out，to put it mildly，over new efforts of teachers' lobby.The statement，concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean；Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post，and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, "Any substantial permanent addition to the state's expenditure program must be accomnished at way at the present time by the powerful California Teacher's Association lobby." Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samish in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature，taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance，the legislative auditor and the state controller，as well as Governor Warren，that additional taxes will be necessary to finance this fiscal year. "We are reaffirming our belief," says the lobby，headed by Dr. Arthur F. Coroy，OTA state executive secretary，"that higher amounts of state support for public schools voted in Proposition 2 can be financed without increased state taxes." From the wording of the lobby's press release，comes the tip-off on how the teachers expect the state to finance a $72，ooo，ooo program without any money. For Corey says，"we cannot estimate how much the legislature may decide to increase other state government expenditures." This statement was considered in some governmental quarters as indicating that teachers expect curtailment in normal functions of government，such as capital outlay for new buildings to house them mentally ill，to provide salary increases for members of association，which is where most of additional school money will go. State officials who concurred in a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing，headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood，of Santa Clara county，are today somewhat put out，to put it mildly，over new efforts of teachers' lobby.The statement，concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean；Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post，and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, "Any substantial permanent addition to the state's expenditure program must be accomnished at way at the present time by the powerful California Teacher's Association lobby." Described as a lobby even more powerful than that maintained by Arthur Samish in its ability to get what it wants from the legislature，taking issue with the statements made by the state department of finance，the legislative auditor and the state controller，as well as Governor Warren，that additional taxes will be necessary to finance this fiscal year. "We are reaffirming our belief," says the lobby，headed by Dr. Arthur F. Coroy，OTA state executive secretary，"that higher amounts of state support for public schools voted in Proposition 2 can be financed without increased state taxes." From the wording of the lobby's press release，comes the tip-off on how the teachers expect the state to finance a $72，ooo，ooo program without any money. For Corey says，"we cannot estimate how muchthe legislature may decide to increase otherstate government expenditures." This statement was considered in some governmental quarters as indicating that teachers expect curtailment in normal functions of government，such as capital outlay for new buildings to house them mentally ill，to provide salary increases for members of association，which is where most of additional school money will go. State officials who concurred in a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing，headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood，of Santa Clara county，are today somewhat put out，to put it mildly，over new efforts of teachers' lobby.The statement，concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean；Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post，and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, "Any substantial permanent addition tothestate'sexpenditureprogrammustbeaccomnishedatwayatpresenttimebythepowerfulcaliforniaTeacher'sAssociationloft" An Open The Trople Shop،to most of you who a new shop opened in your city. The Rattan Furniture,Lampshades and North Los Angeles Street，该 there ing and that we are open 'til 9:OO one store，该 that isthe extentofyour know this invitationtovisitourstorewith sure sales methods。We would like know us—for after all both of us live common...So let’s get acquainted! This Year Give Select one or more pieces RATTAN FURNITURE...home. -GIFTS TH a statement to an assembly subcommittee on school financing, headed by Assemblyman Robert Kirkwood, of Santa Clara county, are today somewhat put out, to put it mildly, over the new efforts of the teachers' lobby. The statement, concurred in by Finance Director James S. Dean; Legislative Auditor A. Alan Post, and State Controller Thomas H. Kuchel, said: "Any substantial permanent addition to the state's expenditure program must be accompanied by an increase in taxes if the state government is to remain solvent." Both Post and Kuchel today reaffirmed their adherence to the statement which was made before the elections, and T. H. Mugford, Dean's budget officer, said the department of finance also is maintaining its position. Post pointed out the teacher's lobby has left out estimates for capital outlay, and said they admitted this when testifying before the Kirkwood committee. "They've been pretty phony about some of their estimates," Post declared. Mugford said the lobby has not taken into consideration his revised estimates, which took into account increases in revenue. MORE ABOUT ... Long-range Zone (Continued from Page One) 120 by 563-foot piece of property fronting on both Los Angeles and Lemon sts., 1448 feet south of Vermont st. The parcel is zoned R-1 (single family residential), but Jones wants to use it for a multi-family development. He states that it was zoned R-4 under the county zoning law when he bought it and that he intended using it under that zoning. Since it was annexed, it was automatically re-zoned R-1, thus forcing him to either get a variance or have the place reclassified. The revised tentative map of Tract 1591 will be re-submitted for commission approval. Select one or more pieces from RATTAN FURNITURE... home. English Bone China & the famous "Winterling." Bavarian China, cup & saucer sets, plates, cream and sugar sets. Ceramic bowls, dishes, and ashtrays. Vases, planters, lazy susans. Cigarette boxes, wall plaques, & glassware. This 7 piece set consists sectional, arm chair, coffee table, choice stand or lamp... and of fabrics. The Tro LAMPS—LAMP 721 No. Los Angeles Street Open Friday Evening Until Police Seek Nine A.W.O.L. Army Prison Inmates HARRISBURG, Pa. (P) — State police tonight were "working on two leads" in a hunt for nine soldiers, 19 to 23 years old, who cut their way out of the U.S. disciplinary barracks at nearby New Cumberland, Pa. A police corporal declined to say what the leads were but reported that the escapees "had not yet been reported seen." The prisoners, serving from one to 10-year terms, cut their way through a double wire fence during a recreation hour yesterday, said Maj. Louis Alvarez, barracks security officer. Search for San Jose Youths Called Off; Boys Turn up 24 Hours Late SAN JOSE (P) — Two high school boys missing overnight in the Santa Cruz mountains showed up 24 hours late tonight for a renamevous with one's father. A search was called off. The pair, Kenneth Martin, 16, and Wayne Brown, 17, said they saw several people after they lost their way, but that they were too embarrassed to ask directions. Brown's father called sheriff's officers last night, after the pair failed to rejoin him as scheduled at a point southwest of Los Gatos. Some—40 possessmen, equipped with radios and added by a scout plane, were mobilized for the search. Christmas Decorations for Your Home • MUSICAL CHURCHES • DECORATED CANDLES • CENTERPIECES ELECTRIC LIGHTED SANTA CLAUS, STARS, HOUSES, ETC. MERCURY STATIONERS and CENTERPIECES ELECTRIC LIGHTED SANTA CLAUS, STARS, HOUSES, ETC. MERCURY STATIONERS and PRINTERS 228 E. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM PHONE 2263 Open Invitation most of you who will read this, is but a name — the name of in your city. Through our advertising you also know we sell ampshades and Gifts. You know our store is located at 721 street, that there is plenty of free parking adjacent to the buildopen 'til 9:00 on Friday evenings. Unless you have visited our nt of your knowledge of us — and for that reason we extend at our store with the assurance that there will be no high presWe would like to meet you and know you, and to have you both of us live in a friendly community and have so much in et acquainted! Eddie and Sallie Fitzgibbon Owners Give Your HOME A Gift! for more pieces of our genuine PHILIPPINE FURNITURE...the gift that will brighten the -GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE- Bar and Stool Sets Screens Lamps or more pieces of our genuine PHILIPPINE FURNITURE...the gift that will brighten the -GIFTS THAT WILL PLEASE- SPECIAL This 7 piece set consisting of 3 pce. sectional, arm chair, corner table, coffee table, choice of smoking stand or lamp ... and your choice of fabrics. $19950 e Tropic Shop LAMPS—LAMPSHADES—GIFTS Angeles Street...Anaheim Phone 5015 Friday Evening Until 9—Plenty of Free Parking