anaheim-gazette 1953-05-14

22 YEARS OF DEVOTION TO ALL TRAVEL ANAHEM ORANGE COUNTY'S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED IN 1870 PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY VOLUME LXXXII ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1 OBLONG VIEWS (From an Egg-shaped Head) By WALDO HUNTER This week we find it necessary to acknowledge more correspondence, for it has always been a policy of this column to let all of its readers have their say, regardless of whether it is in agreement with us, or not. We believe it is the essence of American democracy to let the people speak. The letter follows: Dear Waldo: "Let me urge you to do more articles on the senseless 'publici-attacks' on the public schools in Anaheim. You can do the community a valuable service in doing so. "I have a child who will enter school next fall. Anaheim has an excellent school system,' but I moved into a Fullerton school district because of the periodic gasps for publicity on the part of people who can't seem to drum up any interest in their programs except to kick below the belt. "I hesitate to send a child to a school whose teachers are subjected to periodic public blasts which smell as if they came out of the bar at a local veterans' organization or are dreamed up" County Seeks Federal Aid For Erosion, Dam Project Federal aid for Orange county to help handle the Carbon canyon flood menace and serious erosion problems at Seal Beach and Surfside are being sought this week New Northrop Union Vote Suggested Another election at the Anaheim division of Northrop Aircraft; Inc., on the question of union representation, became a possibility last week as Howard Le Buron, Los Angeles National Labor Relations district director, recommended to his superiors in Washington that the April 1 election be set aside. On April 1, production and maintenance workers at the local tank range-finder plant voted 340 to remain independent. school next fall. Anaheim has an excellent school system, but I moved into a Fullerton school district because of the periodic gasps for publicity on the part of people who can't seem to drum up any interest in their programs except to kick below the belt. "I hesitate to send a child to a school whose teachers are subjected to periodic publicity blasts which smell as if they came out of the bar at a local veterans' organization or are dreamed up during weekly (illegal?) bingo games, or, are concocted by the professional vets as they bounce a bag full of water off the noggin of some unsuspecting female. "It was mighty amusing to watch the excursion into literature of one George Newlin, who was quoted in a great emotional outburst that the Congress of the U.S. has declared UNESCO to be a great subversive plot. "When the absolute falsehood of the statement was brought to his attention he is quoted as replying that Hoag had told him. "Now THERE is a great amount of research for a public statement. Newspapers who utterly fail in their responsibilities to the truth on to the public welfare printed it as gospel. "Then Newlin switched ghost writers. He started authoring the writings of Bill Callan, of the Associated Farmers. "Here's Bill's direct interest in the Anaheim public schools: "His kids attend parochial schools in Santa Ana. (No wonder Newlin's name is used.)" "Bill has an unenviable job. He is sort of an amateur witch hunter by profession. His job is to dig and dig, and sound off and sound off — regardless of what gets hurt (even apparently, the Associated Farmers). Otherwise, Bill wouldn't have a job. "That's too bad, because Bill is a likeable chap who really could do constructive work on a good, useful project. And, I'm sure he knows it. "It's a shame a nice guy like Bill has to climb into the rickety bed with the fellow from Santa Ana who pratés in generalities about the Golden Rule, but doesn't even remotely abide by it, and never advances any planned, constructive and practical thoughts which thinking men and women can spread out before themselves and sink their teeth into." "Did you ever see a planned detailed alternative to the school system from that fellow? Just another election at the Anaheim division of Northrop Aircraft; Inc., on the question of union representation, became a possibility last week as Howard LeBaron, Los Angeles National Labor Relations district director, recommended to his superiors in Washington that the April 1 election be set aside. On April 1, production and maintenance workers at the local tank range-finder plant voted 340 to remain independent, 291 to affiliate with United Auto Workers-CIO, and 22 to join the International Association of Machinists-AFL. Immediately following the election, UAW-CIO agents filed objections to the election with the regional NLRB office. They alleged that the company had offered wage inducements to the workers in order to sway the election, that election observers representing Northrop were supervisory personnel and that NLRB election officials had been remiss in conducting the election. A spokesman for the company absolutely denied any allegations of misconduct on the company's part. He said LeBaron's action is only a recommendation and that the matter will be finally settled in Washington by the NLRB. The April 1 election was the third in which Northrop workers refused to affiliate with unions desiring to represent them as bargaining agents. The other two elections took place at the Hawthorne division of Northrop. Robert J. Rossberg, Local Phone Co. Manager, Dies of Heart Attack A prominent, well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life, Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg, died Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53, 51st in county tax levy per capita for the year, 21st in assessed valuation stages, $100,000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary, the county his traveling expenses. He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches, caused, according to officials of the two cities, by federal jetties constructed offshore. The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents, resulting in the erosion. Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night, Anaheim union high school's Future Farmers of America chapter elected Jerry Fischbeck president for the ensuing year. Officers elected to serve under him are Denny Brownfield, vice president; Chuck Siewert, secretary; Craig Koblitz, treasurer; Don McQuistion, sentinel; and Richard (Fancy) Williams, reporter. Guests at the meeting included Joan Perry, chapter sweetheart; Don Green, a student at AUHS; Kenneth Chesley, newly elected Fullerton FFA president; Denny Smoot, new vice president of the Fullerton chapter, and Sheldon Moon, AUHS student. Robert J. Rossberg, Local Phone Co. Manager, Dies of Heart Attack A prominent, well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life, Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg, died Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53, 51st in county tax levy per capita for the year, 21st in assessed valuation stages, $100,000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary, the county his traveling expenses. He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches, caused, according to officials of the two cities, by federal jetties constructed offshore. The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents, resulting in the erosion. Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night, Anaheim union high school's Future Farmers of America chapter elected Jerry Fischbeck president for the ensuing year. Officers elected to serve under him are Denny Brownfield, vice president; Chuck Siewort, secretary; Craig Koblitz, treasurer; Don McQuistion, sentinel; and Richard (Fancy) Williams, reporter. Guests at the meeting included Joan Perry, chapter sweetheart; Don Green, a student at AUHS; Kenneth Chesley, newly elected Fullerton FFA president; Denny Smoot, new vice president of the Fullerton chapter, and Sheldon Moon, AUHS student. Robert J. Rossberg, Local Phone Co. Manager, Dies of Heart Attack A prominent, well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life, Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg, died Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53, 51st in county tax levy per capita for the year, 21st in assessed valuation stages, $100,000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary, the county his traveling expenses. He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches, caused, according to officials of the two cities, by federal jetties constructed offshore. The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents, resulting in the erosion. Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night, Anaheim union high school's Future Farmers of America chapter elected Jerry Fischbeck president for the ensuing year. Officers elected to serve under him are Denny Brownfield, vice president; Chuck Siewort, secretary; Craig Koblitz, treasurer; Don McQuistion, sentinel; and Richard (Fancy) Williams, reporter. Guests at the meeting included Joan Perry, chapter sweetheart; Don Green, a student at AUHS; Kenneth Chesley, newly elected Fullerton FFA president; Denny Smoot, new vice president of the Fullerton chapter, and Sheldon Moon, AUHS student. Robert J. Rossberg, Local Phone Co. Manager, Dies of Heart Attack A prominent, well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life, Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg, died Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53, 51st in county tax levy per capita for the year, 21st in assessed valuation stages, $100,000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary, the county his traveling expenses. He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches, caused, according to officials of the two cities, by federal jetties constructed offshore. The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents, resulting in the erosion. Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night, Anaheim union high school's Future Farmers of America chapter elected Jerry Fischbeck president for the ensuing year. Officers elected to serve under him are Denny Brownfield，vice president; Chuck Siewort，secretary; Craig Koblitz，treasurer；Don McQuistion，sentinel；and Richard（Fancy）Williams，reporter。 Guests at the meeting included Joan Perry，chapter sweetheart；Don Green，a student at AUHS；Kenneth Chesley，newly elected Fullerton FFA president；Denny Smoot，new vice president of the Fullerton chapter，and Shelden Moon，AUHS student. Robert J. Rossberg，Local Phone Co. Manager，Dies of Heart Attack A prominent，well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life，Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg，死了 Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53，51st in county tax levy per capita for the year，21st in assessed valuation stages，$100，000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary，the county his traveling expenses。He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches，caused，according to officials of the two cities，by federal jetties constructed offshore。The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents，结果在 erosion。 Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night，Annaheim union high school's Future Farmers of America chapter elected Jerry Fischbeck president for the ensuing year. Officers elected to serve under him are Denny Brownfield，vice president；Chuck Siewort，secretary；Craig Koblitz，treasurer；Don McQuistion，sentinel；and Richard（Fancy）Williams，reporter。 Guests at the meeting included Joan Perry，chapter sweetheart；Don Green，a student at AUHS；Kenneth Chesley，newly elected Fullerton FFA president；Denny Smoot，new vice president of the Fullerton chapter，and Shelden Moon，AUHS student. Robert J. Rossberg，Local Phone Co. Manager，Dies of Heart Attack A prominent，well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life，Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg，死了 Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53，51st in county tax levy per capita for the year，21st in assessed valuation stages，$100，000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary，the county his traveling expenses。He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches，caused，according to officials of the two cities，by federal jetties constructed offshore。The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents，结果在 erosion。 Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night，Annaheim union high school's Future Farmers of America chapter elected Jerry Fischbeck president for the ensuing year. Officers elected to serve under him are Denny Brownfield，vice president；Chuck Siewort，secretary；Craig Koblitz，treasurer；Don McQuistion，sentinel；and Richard（Fancy）Williams，reporter。 Guests at the meeting included Joan Perry，chapter sweetheart；Don Green，a student at AUHS；Kenneth Chesley，newly elected Fullerton FFA president；Denny Smoot，new vice president of the Fullerton chapter，and Shelden Moon，AUHS student. Robert J. Rossberg，Local Phone Co. Manager，Dies of Heart Attack A prominent，well-loved figure in Anaheim's business and civic life，Robert J. (Bob) Rossberg，死了 Sunday night at St. Joseph Orange County Ranks Low in Per Capita Budget Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53，51st in county tax levy per capita for the year，21st in assessed valuation stages，$100，000 are needed for the engineering on the dam. Seal Beach and the county jointly sponsoring Woolley's trip to city paying his salary，the county his traveling expenses。He will seek to have some provision made to take care of erosion on the Seal Beach and Surfside beaches，caused，according to officials of the two cities，by federal jetties constructed offshore。The maintain that the jetties have changed ocean currents，结果在 erosion。 Future Farmers Elect Jerry Fischbeck Prexy Meeting Monday night，安娜里姆大学的高等学校的学生组织了Jerry Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fischbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll Fuschbeck President for Eryll “It’s a shame a nice guy like Bill has to climb into the rickety bed with the fellow from Santa Ana who pratés in generalities about the Golden Rule, but doesn’t even remotely abide by it, and never advances any planned, constructive and practical thoughts which thinking men and women can spread out before themselves and sink their teeth into. “Did you ever see a planned, detailed alternative to the school system from that fellow? Just meaningless prattle about the ‘Golden Rule.’ “It’s my hunch the ‘economic individualist’ of the Santa Ana Register favors another costly rash of bartending, chicken sexing, social studies, etc., schools which sorang up under the GI bill and hoaxed so many veterans and cheated the public. “Those schools incidentally were a fertile field for foreignisms. I know from the personal experience of contending with them. “The GI bill of rights prove that the public as a united group can support and provide better, purer schools than all the flv-bv-night ‘educators’ in the world lumped together. “Yes, the Golden Rule is golden but it is shameful to defile it in vague, distorted generalities and preachments which are used to cover un foggy, dictatorial thinking and complete inability to suggest a detailed workable program on education which would replace the public schools and be in the interests of this democracy. “But, to get back to the other guys. I think you are well aware that J. Edgar Hoover said amateurs meddling in Communist counter-measures are of much real and potential harm to controlling the Reds. “I can see why. I’ll bet any Communists in these parts are getting a walloping belly-laugh from (Continued on Page 2) Orange county ranked 49th in per capita budgeted to be spent by the county during 1952-53, 51st in county tax levy per capita for the year, 21st in assessed valuation per capita, and 11th in population among California counties. California Taxpayers association said today, making public its study of 1952-53 budgets of the state’s 58 counties. Total budgeted expenditures of the county for 1952-53 were $17,809,179, an average of $65.98 per person for the 269,000 people in the county at January 1, 1953—midpoint of the 1952-53 fiscal year. County local tax levy for 1952-53 amounted to $6,030,449, an average of $22.34 per person. Taxable value of property in the county on which the 1952-53 county property tax was levied reached $513,414,800, an average of $1902 per capita. “The county is only one of the governments which budgets and spends taxes,” the association said, pointing out that most taxpayers also pay taxes for school districts, cities, some special districts, as well as the state and federal governments. “Local budget time—when the amount the local governments will spend and the amount of taxes the local taxpayer will have to pay are determined—is close at hand in most California communities,” the Taxpayers association said. “How much the county budgets, or city budgets, or the school district budgets determines how much the local taxpayer must dig into his pockets for next November.” Mr. Rossberg’s service with PT and T was recognized by a membership in the company’s Pioneer club, composed of employees of more than 20 years’ service. In addition to his business activities here, Mr. Rossberg took an active part in the civic life of Anaheim. Among other positions, he had served as president of Anaheim Lions club and the chamber of commerce. Survivors include his wife, Fid A. Rossberg, and their son, Peter, of the family home, 4441 Rose dr., Yorba Linda, and his mother, Mrs. Dora Rossberg of Los Angeles. Funeral services were held yesterday from the Backs, Campbell and Kaulbars mortuary with the Rev. John K. Saville, rector of St. Michael’s Epsicopal church, officiating. AU Future Farmer Wins High Award Rodger DeMille, member of Anaheim union high school's Future Farmer chapter, was one of seven Orange county FFA’s to receive “State Farmer” awards, highest honor in the state FFA program. Their awards were among 200 presented at San Luis Obispo Cal Poly on May 5 at the 25th annual convention. The other Orange county award recipients were Lawrence A. Meyers of Garden Grove, Gary Leonard and David Parguee of Orange, and James S. Barker, James Harding and Thomas Pulley of Tustin. Anaheim union high school was one of 73 high schools whose FFA chapters received “master chapter” ratings at the convention. NO ALL THAT IS GOOD IN ANAHEIM GAZETTE NIA, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1953 50 Cents per Month No. 362 Federal Aid from Projects Washington by county repreives. German Willis H. Warner of board of supervisors and J. Wolley of the engineering Harrison and Woolley left night for the capital to before a congressional compromise appropriations to urge aid for the county projement is charged with responsibility for pressing the governor assistance with the Caranyon project which was fourth on the priority list construction. Now in the planages, $100,000 are needed engineering on the dam. Beach and the county are sponsoring Woolley's trip, paying his salary, his traveling expenses. He seek to have some provision to take care of erosion on local Beach and Surfside areas, caused according to off-load of the two cities, by federal constructed offshore. They mean that the jetties have large ocean currents, resulting in all that is good in Anaheim. New Hospital Planned to Replace Condemned Fullerton General Condemnation of Fullerton general hospital and its closing ordered for Sept. 1 by state inspectors, this week presented Fullerton citizens with the problem of replacing the 45-ber capacity with new, modern facilities. A citizens' committee of Fullerton business men and northern Orange county physicians has said that closing of Fullerton general will present a serious threat to the health and safety of the area. Closing of the hospital, which is operated by the Sisters of St. Joseph, was ordered when state inspectors found it to be non-conforming with required standards. Incorporation papers were drawn last Thursday by a group to be known as the Emergency Non-Sectarian Hospital association with Dr. Claud Steen as chairman and Dr. A. H. Reiswig as secretary. The association plans to find suitable location for the proposed hospital, then activate fund-raising plans to raise $750,000 or more for a hospital of at least 50 beds. A 12-acre site in the Sunny Hills subdivision has been offered, but the citizens' committee had proposed that the hospital be located between Anaheim and Fullerton to better serve both populations. GOP Women's Leader Holds UN Essential Mrs. Jean Fuller, state president of Republican Women delivered a convincing address in favor of the basic principles of the United Nations when she spoke yesterday at a joint meeting of the Anaheim and Fullerton GOP Women's clubs when they met at the Greenbrier for the annual spring luncheon. Mrs. Fuller spoke of the women’s division of the GOP party conference held recently in Washington at which she became better acquainted with the nation’s leaders and the problems confronted by all that is good in Anaheim. School B UNESCO Legion D Any charges to be preferrschool in connection with UNESCO the board. The meeting will be held Monday night. Atees, reportedly containing thereto high school until such time. The public hearing was canceled at the last meeting of the board to try to clear the local air of troversy touched off recently with Principal Paul Demaree of AU defended the principles of UNESCO in a talk before the cal Republican Women's club. Demaree was immediately brought under attack by two oer publications in the county by the commander of Anahe American Legion post. They manded that UNESCO material be banned from the schools, a recommending that an investi­tion of the school be conducted to determine to what extent UNESCO materials were in use. In the meantime, Demaree closed that the materials un­attack had never been used in the school, but reaffirmed his lief in the underlying principle of the UN agency. His stand was supported in an official commun­ication from the state department of the United States which pressed approval of UNESCO. Future Farmers At Jerry Anbeck Prexy Long Monday night, Anaheim high school's Future of America chapter elects Fischbeck president for building year. Vars elected to serve under Denny Brownfield, vice chair; Chuck Slewert, secretary Koblitz, treasurer; Donation, sentinel; and Richency) Williams, reporter. At the meeting included Perry, chapter sweet-Don Green, a student at Kenneth Chesley, newly-Fullerton FFA president; Smoot, new vice president Fullerton chapter, and Shelton, AUHS student. Real Phone Heart Attack of a heart attack. Mr. Rossberg had manoeuvred affairs of the Anaheim of the Pacific Telephoneagraph Co. for 17 years he been employed by the for almost-30 years. His with PT and T began in the construction department. Later he entered commercial department as a. He came to Anaheim in 1935. Rossberg's service with PT was recognized by a memoir in the company's Pioneer composed of employees of an 20 years' service. Edition to his business accents, Mr. Rossberg took an art in the civic life of The speaker read an address given by Mrs. Hahn, who replaced Eleanor Roosevelt as the United States representative of the committee of the status of women which stressed the need for the establishment of friendly relations of women in respect to political rights of other countries. In her firm stand for the true principles of the UN, Mrs. Fuller said that every woman who comes to the UN brings an empty suitcase to fill with American commodities to take home. She further stated that our own Republican party is pledged to the UN as the world's best hope of a lasting peace. "It is not perfect," she said, "but the principles behind it are fine and its foundation is firm." In conclusion she reported that a group of GOP women in Los Angeles who are peculiarly suited to research work offered to examine every textbook in the public schools and to mark such passages as they deem objectionable. Approximately 75 Orange county GOP women were in attendance including Mrs. Walter Parke of Laguna, newly elected county president, as a distinguished guest. Mrs. James Carter, president of the Anaheim club, presided and Mrs. Fran Hay, Fullerton club president, conducted a short business meeting in behalf of her group. Hallowe'en Parade Float Design Contest Announced Local artists will play a big part in the preliminaries leading up to the 30th annual Hallowe'en festival in Anaheim Oct. 31, it was revealed this week by General Chairman Robert (Bob) Wurgaft, as he announced a contest for float designs. The drawings, to be submitted in color in crayon, water colors or oil points, will be submitted to a committee of impart judges who have no connection whatsoever with the festival. Thephy awards will be made for first second and third place winner They are to be submitted on by 12 inch sheets of paper on before June 20, the final date of the contest. The entries will be adjudged on the following basis: originality of design, practicability of application to a float, and suitability to at least one of the five parade division themes. The five division themes are as follows: Division 1, story book tales, designed to appeal to children. The floats are built on a light flat-bed trailer, 8 by 16 feet in size. Floats are to depict works of make-believe, such as allegories, fables, cartoons. Walt Disney characters, Mother Goose rhyme etc. Division 2, Americana will include designs depicting events facts, customs, incidents of a historical patriotic literary or political background. Progress in the fields of transportation, industry Strike Against Southern Calif. Edison Co. Ended The longest system-wide strike against any electric utility in the history of the United States ended Sunday night, when Southern California Edison Company and Local 47, IBEW-AFL, came to an agreement ending the strike which began March 10. Conditions under which union members will work until a new contract with the company is negotiated were accepted by the union membership at a meeting at the Embassy Auitorium, Los Angeles. The agreement was signed Monday morning by representatives of the company and the union, and the striking workers will begin returning to their jobs Tuesday morning. Under agreement the union immediately terminated the strike and removing all pickets, and during the term of the agreement no strike or slow-down or stoppage of work will be called or sanctioned. The strike was called after the old contract between the union and the company was terminated on the union's initiative and the company had refused the union's demands for a union shop and a 25-cent per hour wage increase. During the period of the strike the company took the position that the normal processes of collective bargaining could not be resumed while the strike was in progress. The strike settlement agreement provides for the resumption of collective bargaining between the company and the union immediately after the strikers have returned to work, and the strike settlement agreement will remain in effect until a new collective bargaining agreement has been negotiated. Local Company To Expand Plant A 1000 square foot addition to the La Habra Stucco Co. plant at 1631 W. Lincoln ave., has been completed, one in a series of planned expansions, Manager Merri VerBurg announced last week. Completion of the additions brings total factory space to 6000 square feet. Other improvements being made currently include a three-car railroad spur and special mixing and grinding equipment. Present capacity is 100 tons daily. School Board Hearing on UNESCO Scheduled Tonight; Region Dispatches Letter Any charges to be preferred against the administration or board of trustees of Anaheim union high school in connection with UNESCO or the use of any of its materials, are slated to be heard tonight by board. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. Meeting Monday night, Anaheim American Legion post adopted a letter to be presented to the trustee reportedly containing the recommendation that UNESCO teachings and materials be banned from high school until such time as reported subversive influences in the program have been eradicated. The last meeting of the board to clear the local air of conspiracy touched off recently when principal Paul Demaree of AUHS ended the principles of UNESCO in a talk before the low-publican Women's club. Demaree was immediately right under attack by two other publications in the county and the commander of Anaheim American Legion post. They denied that UNESCO materials banned from the schools, also denying that an investigation of the school be conducted determine to what extent UNESCO materials were in use. The meantime, Demaree disbanded that the materials under had never been used in school, but reaffirmed his belief in the underlying principles of UN agency. His stand was written in an official communication from the state department of the United States which extended approval of UNESCO. Optimist Board Rescinds Proposed Probe of UNESCO In an emergency board of governors' meeting called last night by President Louis C. Larson, the Optimists rescinded the action of club members authorizing proposed investigation of UNESCO in the local schools on grounds substantially that the initiative was against the principles both ethically and legally of Optimist International by laws. The following resolution outlines the Optimist stand was submitted for publication: "The club shall not go on record as endorsing, expressly or by implication, candidates for public offices or take any stand on matters pertaining to 'politics' of a controversial nature. The opinions of the minority shall at all times be respected. However, the committee or any members are free to attend and are urged to attend any meeting on their own initiative." Legion’s County Council Asks Rod Hunting Group Legion’s County Council Asks Red-Hunting Group Orange county’s board of supervisors has been asked by the county council of the American Legion to set up an anti-subversive agency to investigate un-American activities in the county. Meeting last Friday, the council adopted a resolution embodying the request to the supervisors and another commending two Legion posts for their stand against so-called un-Americanism in their cities. The posts are the Anaheim organization, which is trying to ban UNESCO materials from the Anaheim union high schools, and the Laguna Beach post, which took a stand against Mrs. Matilda Lewis, an elementary school principal called before the house committee on un-American activities. According to a council spokesman the county anti-subversive agency would prevent the hiring of ex-Communist teachers and other acts that would be considered subversive. Native Sons to Celebrate Tenth Birthday May 26 Final plans for celebration of the 10th anniversary of Mother Colony parlor of Native Sons of the Golden West were laid Tuesday night at the regular semi-monthly meeting of the organization in KC hall. A birthday dinner and ladies’ night program is scheduled for May 27, 7:30 p.m., at the Cirque, Imperial and 101 highways, La Habra. Entertainment and a prominent speaker will be provided. At the birthday meeting, Junior Past President Len Schwacoffer will be presented a past president’s ring by Past President Baldwin Becker. Anaheimer Jailed On Check Charge Superior Judge Robert Gardner wasn’t impressed with Robert Caswell Matlock’s story of trying to commit an investigation into what extent UNESCO materials were in use. He meant that the materials under his control had never been used in school, but reaffirmed his belief in the underlying principles of UN agency. His stand was part of an official communication from the state department in the United States which extended approval of UNESCO. Catherine’s Times Field Mass Military field mass will be held in the front gardens of St. Marine’s military school at 215 Elm st., on Sunday, May 17, a.m. Senior William A. Maguire, senior of the school, will be present and Monsignor Anthony Powers of Los Angeles will serve the sermon. The cadet will sing the mass. De Float Announced A committee of impartial who have no connection ever with the festival. Trowards will be made for first, and third place winners. Are to be submitted on 9 inch sheets of paper on or June 20, the final date of latest entries will be adjudged following basis: original design, practicability of application to a float, and suitability least one of the five parishion themes. Five division themes are as follows: 1. story book tales, is intended to appeal to children. 2. boats are built on a light, trailer, 8 by 16 feet in Floats are to depict world peace-believe, such as allegories, cartoons, Walt Disney movies, Mother Goose rhymes. 3. Americana will include designs depicting events, customs, incidents of a his patriotic, literary or political background. Progress in the field of transportation, industry. Fullerton ‘Land-Grab’ Law Suits Due in Court Today Lawsuits, originating in the so-called “land-grab” annexations of territory adjacent to La Habra and Brea by Fullerton are to be heard in Superior Judge Kenneth E. Morrison’s court today in Santa Ana. The outcome of two of the suits, by the city of Fullerton against both La Habra and Brea, seeking to prevent them from annexing “uninhabited territory” which Fullerton claims prior rights to, hinges on the outcome of the suit brought against the city of Fullerton by Elvin K. Wilson of Fullerton, a taxpayer. Wilson has attacked Fullerton, questioning the legality of the annexation of 1700 acres adjacent to the two northern cities. He claims the annexation was improper because of large portion of the area actually is uninhabited and is being taken in with inhabited territory; that the Fullerton city council did not have a legal quorum because Councilman Miles Sharkey was disqualified since he has property interests in the proposed annexation; and that it was illegal for Fullerton to permit 10 property owners to withdraw their names from protest petitions. Before the withdrawals, 66 parcels out of 130 involved had been represented on the protest petition. If Wilson’s suit is successful, the other two would be ended automatically.