anaheim-gazette 1959-05-28

EDITORIALS A Forthright Explanation The recent criticism by a Los Angeles newspaper of the compromise on the Kennedy-Ervin bill suggested by the Senior California Senator, Thos. H. Kuchel, seems unwarranted. His explanation to Southern California Editors last Saturday at the Lafayette Hotel in Long Beach was forthright and sincere. He pointed out that there was a danger that no legislation would be passed at this session of the Congress designed to control racketeering in Unions and guarantee to Union Members a bill of rights that would be implemented for their complete protection. Senator Dirksen, Republican; Senator McClellan, Democrat, in addition to 14 Republicans voted with the Democratic majority to sponsor the new legislation. The Chandlers of Los Angeles, of course, criticized the stand taken by Senator Kuchel and as Senator Kuchel so ably stated, "No one controls my vote except the man who is standing here tonight addressing you." The Chandlers for too long a time have attempted to control the Republican party and their dictation last fall caused the downfall of the Republican party and the ultimate defeat of many good and deserving candidates. It is time that the politicians in California should repudiate the Chandlers and conduct their campaigns without the so called influence of the family that has caused the Republican party irreparable damage. Indorsement by the Los Angeles Times is not necessary in this enlightened day and age as a prerequisite for election to public office.—(BJA) caused the downfall of the Republican party and the ultimate defeat of many good and deserving candidates. It is time that the politicians in California should repudiate the Chandlers and conduct their campaigns without the so called influence of the family that has caused the Republican party irreparable damage. Indorsement by the Los Angeles Times is not necessary in this enlightened day and age as a prerequisite for election to public office.—(BJA) GEORGE GIVOT and Laurie Carroll represent color, song, and stern Pennsylvania Dutch discipline when Pasadena Playhouse opens May 29 with full-length Broadway musical "Plain and Fancy" starring Lynn Barl and Peter Adams and guest star George Givot. EARL COOPER Earl Cooper, 77, a n Iowa who came to Calif 1944 and who had lived him at 701 Victor Street The Finest Funeral At Any Price "The Finest Funeral At Any Price" has been the policy of this firm for over three quarters of a century. This policy assures every family of a memorial tribute that is in keeping with its wishes and within its means. Families who turn to us in time of need rest assured that the funeral will be a true reflection of their devotion to the departed, regardless of the cost of arrangements or the individual family's ability to pay. BACKS TROUTMAN KAULBARS 251 NORTH LEMON ST. • KEYSTONE 5-1149 Orange County's First Funeral Directors IN THE DAYS OF LONG AGO May 27, 1871 The exhibition given by the pupils of the Anaheim public schools on Monday evening, under the supervision of J. M. Guinn, Esq., was the most complete, entertaining and successful of any we have ever witnessed. As the program ran through we noted the following: song—"Memory's Tear," by the school, excellent, and in good time, as indeed was all the singing during the evening. "Three Feet High," by Joe Calisher in costume, was short but sweet. The Clock, Broom and Bee," by Army Hartman, Anna Fischer and Claudina Rimpau, was a little dialogue well learned and well reited. "The Turned Head," by Henry Kuchel, C. Luedke, Fritz Fischer and David Calisher was an amusing farce which brought down the house. (At this point on the performance the Anaheim grass band discoursed some very excellent music.) "How Not to Get an Answer," by Louisa Werder and Emily Fischer was a witty dialogue and well recited. "The Sound Girl" by Emily Fischer, Finnie Calisher, Etta Bremmerman and Louisa Werder was produced with excellent stage talent. The Battle of Waterloo," by Marvin Garfias, was recited with much candor. "Dogmatism," by Charles Luedke, Eddie Schmidt and Addison Dyer was an amusing thing. "The Reply of Patrick Henry to Curry," by Manuel Garcias, was a fine effort at oratory. Rainbow" was exceedingly well understood by Mary Hartman Fran. May 28, 1896 The thermometer on Monday broke all records by going to 109 degrees in the shade. It was probably the hottest weather in the history of this place, and the warmth continued until well after nightfall. We have our hottest weather, as well as the coldest, at the full moon. Why is this? The sisters of St. Catherine picnicked with the orphans at Santiago canyon on Monday. There were several wagon loads of the little tots, and all are reported to have enjoyed themselves greatly. Rev. Collings has accepted the pastorship of the Methodist church and preached his first sermon on Sunday last. He will preach Sunday morning and evening, prayer meeting at half past 7. Prof. Franz exhibited his pair of trained ostriches to a large audience at the Coronado race track on Sunday. The San Diego Union has the following concerning the exhibition of the birds. "The ostrich races yesterday at Coronado track were witnessed by quite a crowd." Napoleon, the famous sprinter was harnessed first. He drew a buggy weighing 280 pounds and a man weighing 136 pounds but in spite of this handicap made a half mile in a few seconds over two minutes. He was one another of Governor Brown's tax proposals—to raise the levy on beer from two cents to seven cents a gallon—was approved by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee during the week. Anticipated revenue from this measure is $9.2 million. One-Third (Continued from Page 1) tics with California's future." Governor Brown also flatly opposed a suggestion of the Joint Legislative Tax Committee that new taxes expire automatically in two years. "All this does is build in an automatic fiscal crisis—and tax struggle in the Legislature in 1961," he said. He pointed out that the Legislature, when it completes a study of the tax structure, can take action any time it wants. But to require it to do so by some fixed date "makes no sense," he said. "I might add that this kind of legislation isn't conducive to a strong State credit rating in the meantime, either," he said. Cigarette and Income Tax Speedy enactment of Governor Brown's cigarette and income tax proposals was expected this week following their clearance by the Senate Finance Committee. The bills are expected to be heard on the floor of the Senate this week. They already have won overwhelming approval of the Assembly. Together the two measures will bring in more than 60 per cent of the $202.2 million in new revenue requested by the Governor. Speedy action was urged on the cigarette tax since the State will lose $1.5 million in revenue each week if the bill fails to become law by July 1. Still another of Governor Brown's tax proposals—to raise the levy on beer from two cents to seven cents a gallon—was approved by the Assembly Ways and Means Committee during the week. Anticipated revenue from this measure is $9.2 million. Approve Bond Issue LAW INFO YOUR CASTLE People are "to be a their person, houses, and effects against unable searches and seize our constitution goes on to say," "but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describe place to be searched, person or thing to be." This basic right shows as against most for tyranny—and the need knock on the door. The state constrict backed in the recent case by the California preme Court, says many same thing. Important as catching a criminal the court said, no unable searches and seizures justified. "All people, guilty and innocent all courts says," should be from unreasonable prisons, even though criminals should escape. Until a few years agoifornia, the prosecutor convict a person on unobtained evidence. If his guilt, the courts give anyhow both California and therelate Note: California lawyers o Dr. Heyerman has been busily engaged in clearing and irrigating actus land for the purpose of cultivating English walnuts and German orchard fruits, and has accomplished a great deal in that time. He has now five hundred trees of walnuts, well started and a large number of other fruit trees planted in his new lot, which did fair to yield a large profit in time. On Saturday evening last a discharged soldier from Arizona successfully robbed the till of the store of Mr., Spurgeon of Santa Ana of $82. He had been loafing around the store during the afternoon and seeing Mr., Spurgeon out for a moment, hastily robbed the drawer and deposited the coin in his shoe. He later was arrested by Mr. Spurgeon and Mrs. English who found the money in his shoe. Colonel Strong informs us that the growing cotton on his plantation is looking up, or in other words, indicating perfect growth and the entire success of his experiment. EARL COOPER Earl Cooper, 77, a native of Iowa who came to California in 1944 and who had lived in Anaheim at 701 Victor Street for two years. Dr. Heyerman has been busily engaged in clearing and irrigating actus land for the purpose of cultivating English walnuts and German orchard fruits, and has accomplished a great deal in that time. He has now five hundred trees of walnuts, well started and a large number of other fruit trees planted in his new lot, which did fair to yield a large profit in time. On Saturday evening last a discharged soldier from Arizona successfully robbed the till of the store of Mr., Spurgeon of Santa Ana of $82. He had been loafing around the store during the afternoon and seeing Mr., Spurgeon out for a moment, hastily robbed the drawer and deposited the coin in his shoe. He later was arrested by Mr. Spurgeon and Mrs. English who found the money in his shoe. Colonel Strong informs us that the growing cotton on his plantation is looking up, or in other words, indicating perfect growth and the entire success of his experiment. LESTER A. DANIEL Lester A. Daniel, of La Palma, died after a illness at the age of 77 born in Nevada and had resident of Anaheim 38; the 70 years he had lived formia. He was a membeara Coalinga Lodge No. 38 A.M. He is survived by Inez G., Rodger Daniel heim; a son, Rodger J., Ana and three daughters Lois D. Kelly of Las Vera Josephine E. Gaerte of and Mrs. Frances E. R. of Anaheim. Funeral were held in the chapel Troutman & Kaulbars morning with Elder L. Er officiating and interment. THE BIBLE — SOURCE Colonel Strong informs us that the growing cotton on his plantation is looking up, or in other words, indicating perfect growth and the entire success of his experiment. EARL COOPER Earl Cooper, 77, a native of Iowa who came to California in 1944 and who had lived in Anaheim at 701 Victor Street for two years, died unexpectedly Tuesday night at the family home. He is survived by his wife, Adeline Cooper and a number of nieces in the East. Funeral services will be conducted in the Hilgenfeld Mortuary Chapel Friday, May 29 at 2 p.m. Entombment will be in Melrose Abbey Mausoleum. QUONSET POINT, R. L. Charles P. Pedaick, Jr., USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Pedaick, St., of 2522 Glenchest Ave., Anaheim, is serving with All Weather Attack Squadron Thirty-Three at the Naval Air station here. WORK WEEKEND FOR "Y" CAMP OSCEOLA Anaheim adults and their families will share in a second Camp Osceola work week-end Saturday and Sunday, May 30-31, at the Y camp in the Barton Flats area, according to William Fricker, Anaheim YMCA president. A. L. Mahoney and Ted Payne will represent the camp committee at the work camp at which time facilities will be open to visitors. Last week-end over 50 Anaheim youth and adults assisted in painting cabins, lining the lodge and dining hall interiors, carpentry and other preparations for the summer season. Over 500 Anaheim boys and girls will attend the camp. Some of the periods are already filled, according to Fricker. FOR GAZETTE WANT-ADS PHONE KEYSTONE 8-2206 Judge Dick Egan of Capistrano was in town one afternoon last week, having come up from the Independent state to spend a short time with friends in this city. M. L. Rogers, president of the local fruit association, informs us that the orange crop has all been cleaned up and shipped to market and the association is now getting ready to make a final settlement with the growers. Work Weekend for "Y" Camp Osceola Anaheim adults and their families will share in a second Camp Osceola work week-end Saturday and Sunday, May 30-31, at the Y camp in the Barton Flats area, according to William Fricker, Anaheim YMCA president. A. L. Mahoney and Ted Payne will represent the camp committee at the work camp at which time facilities will be open to visitors. Last week-end over 50 Anaheim youth and adults assisted in painting cabins, lining the lodge and dining hall interiors, carpentry and other preparations for the summer season. Over 500 Anaheim boys and girls will attend the camp. Some of the periods are already filled, according to Fricker. FOR GAZETTE WANT-ADS PHONE KEYSTONE 8-2206 The Senate Labor Committee killed Assembly Bill 419, authored by Assemblyman Allen Miller (D), San Fernando, which would have set up a system to permit employees to select or reject a union as their bargaining agent and which would have established a method for solving jurisdictional strikes. Governor Brown said this week he will talk with legislative leaders in an attempt to revive his propose highway safety program, much of which has been stalled in the Legislature. He made the statement at a press conference following the death of five young student nurses in a traffic accident on the Bayshore Highway south of San Francisco. Governor Brown pointed out that a blood test showed the driver of a pickup truck which smashed head-on into the student nurses' car was drunk. The truck driver was also killed. The Governor reminded reporters that he had recommended mandatory blood sample tests in case of accidents in an eight-point highway safety program last February. The proposal died in the Legislature. He said he will ask revival of this bill and another which would authorize the use of radar to detect speeding. The only point in Governor Brown's highway safety program which has been enacted into law is a bill setting a 65-mile-an-hour speed limit in place of the present flexible limit. It goes into effect January 1, 1960. Albert M. Lester, of Say Street, Anaheim, directed at the age of 42 born in Arkansas and a resident of Anaheim. He was employed by Rubber Company of Brussels survived by his wife, Vala son Robert D., both home. Funeral services held in the chapel of Buddman & Kaulbars Thursday at 10 o'clock w Charles Wischner official interment will be made rose Abbey cemetery. LAW IN ACTION YOUR CASTLE People are "to be secure in their person, houses, papers, and effects, against unreasonable searches and seizures." "No warrants shall issue," our constitution goes on to say, "but upon probable cause, supported by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched, and the person or thing to be seized." This basic right should hold as against most forces of tyranny—and the midnight knock on the door. The state constitution, backed in the recent "Cahan" case by the California Supreme Court, says much the same thing. Important as catching and punishing a criminal may be, the court said, no unreasonable searches and seizures are justified. "All people, the guilty and the innocent alike," the court says, "should be secure from unreasonable police intrusions, even though some criminals should escape." Until a few years ago in California, the prosecution could convict a person on unlawfully obtained evidence. If it proved his guilt, the courts held, society gained anyhow. But now both California and the federal courts, too, ban such evidence. The Supreme Court has said that by keeping it out of court "officers will be impelled to obey the law themselves," since barring such evidence will defeat their purpose. Why get evidence they cannot use in court? This decision has created problems of law enforcement. But to this objection the Supreme Court says: "It is morally incongruous for the state to flout constitutional rights and at the same time demand that its citizens observe the law." The Cahan case has become famous because of the controversy it has stirred up. While in case after case our courts are working out in detail what is and what is not "unlawful search and seizure," there are also proposals for the legislation to spell out the answers in the statutes. Note: California lawyers offer this column so you may know about our laws. THE AMERICAN WAY THE AMERICAN WAY "The Bible is the living record of man's progress towards God. I read it before I pray because it makes me feel close to God. I find the Bible an unfaithful guide and certain source of strength and courage." Admiral C.R. BROWN Commander-in-Chief Allied Forces Southern Europe The Bible — Source of Strength and Courage LESTER A. DANIEL Lester A. Daniel, of 124 West La Palma, died after a prolonged illness at the age of 77. He was born in Nevada and had been a resident of Anaheim 38 years of the 70 years he had lived in California. He was a member of the Coalinga Lodge No. 387, F. & A. M. He is survived by his wife, Inez G., Rodger Daniel of Anaheim; a son, Rodger J. of Santa Ana and three daughters: Mrs. Lois D. Kelly of Las Vegas, Mrs. Josephine E. Gaerte of Anaheim and Mrs. Frances E. Richardson of Anaheim. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Tuesday morning with Elder L. A. Flletcher officiating and interment was At Anaheim YMCA Anaheim Industrial Management Club members will host their sons and other young guests at a Fathers' and Sons' banquet Monday evening, June 1, at the YMCA, according to Ray Mallonee, Delco Remy Co., club program chairman. Clare Van Hoorebeke, Anaheim Union High School athletic director, accompanied by several Anaheim Colonist football players will be special guests. A football film of best plays of the 1958 Rams' team season will be presented, Mallonee reported. Reservations are being made at the YMCA office, KE 5-2165. New Officers in Charge Officers installed at the May meeting will conduct the meeting and include beside Mallonee who is first vice president, Myron H. Reed, Kwikset Division, American Hardware Co., president; Jake Eckerson, Hunt Foods, second vice president; Gordon C. Shaw, Sleep-Eze Co., Inc., treasurer; Hugh Hicks, Screenprint and Plas-Tech, Inc., Secretary; and Richard Slater, Rinshed-Mason Co., Sergeant-at-Arms. The club is a part of a nationwide club program of personnel directors and supervisors seeking to improve their abilities to serve. American Cancer Society statistics indicate that 53 of every 10 cancer deaths are men, and 47 are women. Prnor to 1949, more women died of cancer than men. Coalinga Lodge No. 387, F. & A. M. He is survived by his wife, Inez G., Rodger Daniel of Anaheim; a son, Rodger J. of Santa Ana and three daughters: Mrs. Lois D. Kelly of Las Vegas, Mrs. Josephine E. Gaerte of Anaheim and Mrs. Frances E. Richardson of Anaheim. Funeral services were held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Tuesday morning with Elder L. A. Fletcher officiating and interment was in Melrose Abbey Cemetery. ALBERT M. LESTER Albert M. Lester, of 8771 Lindsey Street, Anaheim, died unexpectedly at the age of 45. He was born in Arkansas and had been a resident of Anaheim 3 years. He was employed by Kirkhill Rubber Company of Brea. He is survived by his wife, Vay M. and a son, Robert D., both of the home. Funeral services will be held in the chapel of Backs-Troutman & Kaulbars Thursday morning at 10 o'clock with Rev. Charles Wischner officiating and interment will be made in Melrose Abbey cemetery. Waste King GARBAGE DISPOSALS $39.75 BILL WARD The PLUMBER 246 E. CENTER — ANAHEIM KEyystone 5-6105 WE'RE AS NEAR AS YOUR PHONE FOR A HOME LOAN... Just twirl the dial, and set the wheels rolling toward a home of your own! We'll be happy to answer your call for a loan to buy or build in this community. Phone Us Today! ANAHEIM SAVINGS & LOAN Association 187 W. CENTER ST., ANAHEIM • KE 5-2155 ANAHEIM'S PLACE LOCALLY OWNER SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION