anaheim-gazette 1959-10-30

Water Hearings Seen as Vital in Nation's Progress U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of Anaheim, in a statement issued through his Washington office, says that this fall's hearings on the future of America's water supply may be among the most important inquiries ever held by a Congressional Committee. The statement was made on the eve of the first sessions of the Select Senate Committee on Water Resources, of which Senator Kuchel is vice-chairman. The prolonged field investigation by the Select Committee opened Wednesday in Bismarck, N. D., and the first leg of the committee's nationwide tour will be concluded in Los Angeles Oct. 16. A hearing at Sacramento is scheduled Oct. 15. Senator Kuchel said: "The announcement last week of a site for a salt water conversion plant in San Diego County is especially timely as our Select Committee starts considering the entire broad subject of our country's needs and uses of water. The decision of the Senate to take this long look into the future of our nation's water supply may have been one of the most important things we did in the 1959 session of Congress." California Awareness "Like the millions of acres of is especially timely as our Select Committee starts considering the entire broad subject of our country's needs and uses of water. The decision of the Senate to take this long look into the future of our nation's water supply may have been one of the most important things we did in the 1959 session of Congress. California Awareness "Like the millions of acres of land which were here for the taking, the unlimited supply of wild game and the seemingly endless forests of 100 years ago, the day of taking water for granted is past history. Our rapid population increase and headlong urbanization make the maximum beneficial utilization of our nation's water resources more urgent almost by the hour. "I am looking forward with tremendous interest and hope as these hearings start in North Dakota and continue during the next several weeks in all sections of the United States. "California has had an awareness of the water problem for many years. We have had a forward-looking program toward its solution. We have started on a great state project, the Feather River development. But we are also keenly aware of the continuing importance of working in close cooperation with Congress and the federal agencies on many aspects of this critical matter, with respect to which our state and its people have had magnificent assistance in the past. Help Development "I believe the hearings which we will hold at Sacramento on Oct. 15 and at Los Angeles on Oct. 16 will develop an important contribution to the record of the Select Committee as it prepares to make its report to the next session of the Congress. By the same token, I am sure California will learn a great deal from the inquiry into the needs and desires of the other states. "The sum total of the committee's work this tail will be to help plan for the sound development of our remaining water resources, with consequent benefit..." Select Committee as it prepares to make its report to the next session of the Congress. By the same token, I am sure California will learn a great deal from the inquiry into the needs and desires of the other states. "The sum total of the committee's work this fall will be to help plan for the sound development of our remaining water resources, with consequent benefit to all the people of America." Electronics Firm Gets $1,200,000 In New Contracts Contracts awarded to the Interstate Electronics Corporation of Anaheim the last two weeks total $1,200,000, President Paul H. Reedy announces. Majority are prime contracts for the United States Navy and encompass work for several extensive missile programs. Recent contracts are in addition to Interstate's role as prime contractor for the test and evaluation instrumentation used in the Navy's Fleet Ballistic Missile program, for test firings of the Polaris missile. Another Interstate contract is a high resolution, closed-circuit television system for the U.S. Army Signal Corps at Fort Huachua, Ariz. Direct Census Of Orange Farms Southgate Ave., Fullerton, as new leaders for the 1959 Census Agriculture. Mrs. Ortega and Mrs. Giles direct census takers who will all farms in the southern county, respectively. Before assuming their duties, they will go to Riverside for five days training by a member of the Census crew's staff. After completing their training, the appointees will return to their districts for several weeks work in recruiting census takers and training them for start of the field canvass Nov. 18. Crew leaders are key people in the field operations of the Census of Agriculture. 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