anaheim-gazette 1959-10-30

EDITORIAL Anaheim Gazette NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1939 GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. BERT J. ABRAHAM President MRS. HENRY KUCHEL Vice-President THEODORE KUCHEL Secretary-Treasurer SENATOR THOS. KUCHEL Director BERT J. ABRAHAM and TED KUCHEL Co-Publishers NEW PHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street, Anaheim, California Entered as second class mail matter under the act of March 3, 1879. All rights herein are reserved. SUBSCRIPTION: $3.00 per year, payable in advance. Shorter Days Abet Auto Mishaps The days grow shorter, the nights longer, and so, automobile driving—safely for you and your’s—becomes more a premium than at any other time of the year. There is more dampness on city streets and country highways; there are leaves gathered on the latter—you have to be more careful than in spring and summer, also early fall. Here are some commonsense and trouble-saving rules if you are in an accident: 1. Stop. 2. Render aid to injured persons. 3. Notify local law authorities or a California Highway Patrolman if anyone is hurt or killed. 4. Identify yourself and show your driver's license and registration card to the other driver or persons involved, or to any officer. 5. If you hit a parked car or damage other property, make an immediate effort to find the owner and identify yourself before contacting the police. News About Our Service Men Navy Ens. John W. Brooks, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Brooks, 9342 Hillview Rd., Anaheim, recently had his "Wings of Gold" of a naval aviator pinned on by his wife, the former Miss Elizabeth A. Bellmore, 634 Hawthorne St., Anaheim, during ceremonies at the Naval Air Station, Peninsula, Fla. Ens. Brooks received his Wings Sept. 30, upon completion of advanced flight training. Before entering the service in June 1958, Ens. Brooks was graduated from Stanford University. Army 2nd Lt. William C. Jones who with his wife, Cecille, lives at 1295 Wilson St., Palo Alto, and who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Paul Jones, 8921 Kennell Lane, Anaheim, completes 12-week field artillery officer course at The Artillery and Missile School, Fort Sill, Okla. Pvt. Stephen L. Whitesides, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lillard V. Whitesides, 1311 Ferndale St., Anaheim, completes 10 weeks basic electronics course at Army Signal School Fort Monmouth, N. J. Army Cpl. Donald R. Krieger, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris Krieger, 613 Chapman, Fullerton, recently participated with the 619 Ordnance Company in a 10-day "Exercise Sidestep," a NATO command post exercise. 1. Stop. 2. Render aid to injured persons. 3. Notify local law authorities or a California Highway Patrolman if anyone is hurt or killed. 4. Identify yourself and show your driver's license and registration card to the other driver or persons involved, or to any officer. 5. If you hit a parked car or damage other property, make an immediate effort to find the owner and identify yourself before you leave the scene. If you are unable to do so, leave a note with your name and address, name and address of the car you are driving, stating the circumstances of the collision. If it is an unattended vehicle you have hit, leave the note in it or securely attached to it. You should: 1. Protect against further accidents. If it is night, use flares, headlights or place someone with a flashlight in a safe place. 2. Write down the name and address of the other driver, names and addresses of witnesses, the time, place and conditions of the accident. 3. Protect your legal rights by not discussing the circumstances of the accident with anyone except the police. 4. Protect your legal rights by not signing any papers. 5. Protect your legal rights by not incurring any expenses except for immediate medical aid. Within 24 hours you should make a full written report of the accident to the California Highway Patrol in case of injury, death, or if you hit a parked car and did not exchange information with the owner. Within 15 days you must make a full written report of the accident to the Department of Motor Vehicles, Sacramento, if the accident involves death, injury or damage in excess of $100 to the property of any person, including yourself. You should notify your insurance representative immediately. Many motorists know some of these rules, but not all of them. It's a good thing to follow out carefully, in detail—and soberly—everyone of the above precautions. Use your head! FEP Law Provisions Strict How does the California Fair Employment Practices Law, which went into effect Sept. 18, affect the businessman or manufacturer? A fair question—and vastly important—for chances are that thus far he has not thoroughly informed himself of the severity of many of the law's provisions, something he should do if he is to avoid discrimination in employment due to race, color, national origin or religion. The Anaheim Gazette, searching into the law, finds that the employer cannot ask for a photograph as a condition for hiring or considering an application; he may only suggest that the applicant may submit a photograph "if he desires." He cannot require a job applicant to submit a birth certificate or baptismal certificate. A fair question—and vastly important—for chances are that thus far he has not thoroughly informed himself of the severity of many of the law's provisions, something he should do if he is to avoid discrimination in employment due to race, color, national origin or religion. The Anaheim Gazette, searching into the law, finds that the employer cannot ask for a photograph as a condition for hiring or considering an application; he may only suggest that the applicant may submit a photograph "if he desires." He cannot require a job applicant to submit a birth certificate or baptismal certificate. The employer cannot inquire about an applicant's religious affiliation. He cannot ask any question which directly or indirectly would cause the applicant to indicate his race, color or national origin. Accurate records must be maintained so as to show at some later date, if necessary, that a particular person was employed, promoted or laid off strictly on the basis of merit. This might be necessary in the event a member of a minority group files a complaint with the Fair Employment Practices Commission (FEPC), charging that he was discriminated against. To keep themselves in the clear, employers must have some solid reason or record to show why some one else was hired or promoted instead of the person filing the complaint. Such complaints of discrimination must be made at any time within a year after the alleged act occurs. If an employer finds himself in a position of not being able to prove that he did not discriminate on a race, color, creed or religious basis in hiring or firing, he will be given the opportunity of avoiding a penalty by assuring the commission that the person filling the complaint will be given the next available job for which he is qualified. From this it may be seen that it is going to require much alert watchfulness by employers to avoid even unintentional violation of tthe FEP law. Books in Review Weekly book listings presented by the Anaheim Public Library, 241 South Los Angeles St., Anaheim. FICTION THE GOLDEN YEARS by F. W. Kenyon. Life, loves, personal struggles, difficulties of one of England's greatest poets, Percy Bysshe Shelley, and brilliant circle of men and women who surrounded him. Life of the great poet in fiction. THE OUTLANDER by Myron D. Orr. His family were royalists so he has to flee from the American Revolution into the Northwest Territory where he becomes a legend as a dandy in fine clothes and a fighter for freedom; he falls in love with an Indian girl, marries her and proceeds to make himself a fortune in furs, and trading with the Indians. NON-FICTION FAMILY LIVING by Evelyn Duvall. One of the best books written about young "moderns" for young people; about family life, getting along with people, forming your personality, relationships with parents. Written in modern language that every reader can understand; printed in good type, easy to read. FINANCIAL FACTS OF LIFE by Donald Rogers. How to read reports and financial statements of all kinds, how to analyze the income statement, balance sheet, and put this knowledge to use, with explanations of terms, how to find ratios, surplus, margin, financial position. FUN FOR NOT SO YOUNG, by Sid G. Hedges. Describes some fun projects for older citizens; how to make collectibles. END by Abram Chasins. Chapter seven describes in detail the yelling, screaming, standing, stomping ovation, the greatest ever given to a young pianist in half a century in the Conservatory of Music in Moscow. Very good reading. WIN, PLACE AND SHOW by Rudolph Lang. Everything about exhibits, promotions, techniques, how to go about putting together an exhibit for your organization or company, where to rent equipment, furnishings, costs, records used, check lists, instructions, installing management, side displays. IDEAS AND OPINIONS by Albert Einstein. Collection of speeches, letters, conversations, answers to questions, impressions of Europe and America, articles on physics and about every other subject under the sun, during the course of his lifetime. Fascinating reading of good, clear writing. IMAGE OF AMERICA by R. L. Bruckberger. The final aim of every great nation is to produce a civilized human being; America comes closest to this ideal through the inventions of mass production techniques and the American Constitution, which are both major turning points in world history. INDIAN ART IN THE UNITED STATES by Museum of Modern Art, New York. Full page plates and photos (some colored) of basketry, blankets, masks, carved figurines, birchbark painting, sand painting, wood chests, ornamental clothing. All of this Indian art was presented at public exhibition. A wide collection of beautiful land-use application for a 5-acre shopping center just north east of the intersection of Harbor Blvd. and Chapman Ave will go before City Council about three weeks. Developer J. C. Chapman, Beverly Hills. The area, with 820-foot frontage on Harbor Blvd., and with a 3,000-car parking space, will include a supermarket, department store, two farmers' markets a six-story office building and two restaurants. Rezoning of the land has been recommended by the Anaheim Planning Commission. The site is on a tract currently being annexed by Anaheim. The department store would occupy a site 400 by 200 feet Whitman reports. He hopes to complete the ground floor for the entire setup by Easter and add three or four more floors to tenant demand occasions. The site is bounded by Anaheim on the north, Garden Grove on the south and west and an unincorporated area on the east. LIFE by Donald Rogers. How to read reports and financial statements of all kinds, how to analyze the income statement, balance sheet, and put this knowledge to use, with explanations of terms, how to find ratios, surplus, margin, financial position. FUN FOR NOT SO YOUNG, by Sid G. Hedges. Describes some fun projects for older citizens: how to make collections of interesting facts, scrapbooks, short trips, club committee service, puzzles, learning a new language, playing an instrument, learning a new subject, and many other worthwhile projects. KINDERGARTEN, YOUR CHILD'S BIG STEP by Minnie Berson. Child's first "leap" into education and how to make it a comfortable and easy process. Pictures, case histories of children, problems of children in kindergarten, techniques and insights used by teachers in kindergarten education. LETTERS TO MOTHER by Charles Van Doren. Collection of personal letters written by famous people to their parents describing high points of their lives and how they felt about it. Amelia Earhart, Thoreau, Napoleon, Burbank, John Wesley and others. LINCOLN DICTIONARY by Ralph Winn (editor). Every reader should see this one. What Abraham Lincoln thought about such things as conduct, war, peace, business, liberty, thanksgiving, right and wrong. Self-government, all taken from his letters, word for word, and the date written. THE VAN CLIBURN LEG NOW YOU CAN CHARGE ALL YOUR MATERNITY WEAR WE ACCEPT... OR Maternity Fair 219 W. Center Downtown Anaheim Mary Mason 192 E. 9th St., Santa Ana (opposite Buffums' on 9th) PRODUCT OF LONGINES-WITTNAUER Wittnauer ALL-PROOF WATCHES Wittnauer All-Proof as the name suggests, has made carefree watches a reality. These watches are the perfect product of the pioneer maker of waterproof watches. We recommend a Wittnauer All-Proof as the perfect watch for the modern man. We have just the watch for you. Illustrated—stainless steel model, with matching expansion band, $39.95, federal tax included. Bank Americards & International Credit Cards Accepted Kendrick's Jewelr 155 W. Center, Anaheim (Parking in Rear) ANAHEIM PET SHOP 5 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UP INCLUDES TANK AND HOOD, FILTER, PUMP, THREE-WAY VALVE, GRAVEL, LIGHT BULB, 5 FEET TUBING, AND THER-MOMETER $12.50 5 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UP INCLUDES TANK AND HOOD, FILTER, PUMP, THREE-WAY VALVE, GRAVEL, LIGHT BULB, 5 FEET TUBING, AND THERMOMETER Fish Neons—Black Mollies—Rasbora — Black Skirt Tetra 39¢ OR EACH FOR $100 PEARL DANIOS ZEBRAS 25¢ each or 5 FOR $100 RANCH HOUSE PARAKEET CAGE Regular $16.95 SPECIAL $1095 10 GALLON AQUARIUM SET UP INCLUDES PUMP, FILTER, GRAVEL, TUBING, VALVE, THERMOMETER, LIGHT BULB —PLUS $2.00 CHOICE OF FISH AND $1.00 CHOICE OF PLANTS 261 E. CENTER • KE 5-4650 • ANAHEIM 'Why People Fight' Is Lecture Topic Second of the winter series of lectures by Dr. Arthur L. Bietz was presented on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the Nicolas Junior High School auditorium at Fullerton. Subject of Dr. Bietz's lecture was "Why People Fight." Two additional lectures in the winter series are scheduled for Nov. 2 and Nov. 9 and deal with the subjects "Psychology of Overcoming Fear," and "Thriving on Tension." Now in its fifth consecutive year, the winter and spring series of lectures are sponsored by the Fullerton Evening Junior College District and PTA organizations. All lectures are open to the public without charge. Firm Honors Two Security Title Insurance Company, Los Angeles, was host at an informal luncheon in Tustin honoring Dick Marvin, recently elected vice president and manager of the company's Orange County office, and Robert L. Station, vice president and assistant manager of the office. Bobbie Frankenberg, the organization's director of public relations, arranged the affair. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shipkey - Pearson 120 W. Center St—Anaheim KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give S & H Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES SEWING MACHINE STOCK REDUCTION SALE TRADE-INS & REBUILTS ALL GUARANTEED MUST REDUCE STOCK AT ONCE! 'Hurry! Come In! You must see them to compare prices. Lowest price ever offered. USED SINGERS - WHITES AND OTHER PORTABLES Reg. $40.00 — ONLY — $19.95 Limited Stock KRAMER'S Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners 234 E. Center, Anaheim, PR 2-1280 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. RANCH HOUSE COFFEE SHOP 135 W. Center in Downtown Anaheim USED SINGERS - WHITES and OTHER PORTABLES Reg. $40.00 — ONLY — $19.95 Limited Stock KRAMER'S Sewing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners 234 E. Center, Anaheim, PR 2-1280 OPEN THURSDAY & FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 9 P.M. RANCH HOUSE COFFEE SHOP 135 W. Center in Downtown Anaheim RANCH HOUSE SPECIAL .70 A quarter pound of freshly ground Beef, enhanced by our Special Dressing, Pickles, Tomatoes, Lettuce, Onions, Served on a Toasted Bun, with Salad and French Fries. Delicious FISH N' CHIPS Soup, Salad and Fries 90c SPECIAL Clubhouse Sandwich A Triple Deck of Turkey, Bacon, Lettuce and Tomato with Fries and Salad. A TREAT!... 90c WE MAKE OUR OWN PIES ... 25c YOU'LL NOTICE AND LIKE THE DIFFERENCE A la Mode.. .35 FRESH STRAWBERRY..... .30 10c Extra with Ice Cream or Whipped Cream Shop at Your Leisure in Downtown Anaheim Eat in Comfort at the Ranch House Coffee Shop! Martenet Hardware HARDWARE — PAINTS — HOUSEWARES — DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM — 322 W. CENTER ST. KEystone 5-2303 Porter Cable ¼" Drill Regular 26.95 ... SPECIAL 19.95 25' Power Cord Heavy Duty 18/2, Regular 1.80 ... SPECIAL 11.8 7-Pc. Stainless Steel Kitchen Tools LADLE, SPOON, EORK, TURNER, SPATULA, MASHER AND WALL BRACKET 14.95 VALUE ... SPECIAL 8.88 Plastic Chinese Motif Cannister Sets Mandarian Red, Jade, Ivory. SPECIAL 4.95 7-Pc. Stainless Steel Kitchen Tools LADLE, SPOON, EORK, TURNER, SPATULA, MASHER AND WALL BRACKET 14.95 VALUE SPECIAL Plastic Chinese Motif Cannister Sets Mandarian Red, Jade, Ivory. SPECIAL Borg Personal Scales Pink, yellow, blue, white. Reg. 8.45. SPECIAL 9" Flint Utility Knife Waverly Edge. Reg. 3.50 SPECIAL 1½ Qt. Stainless Steel Sauce Pan Regular 6.50 SPECIAL Stainless Steel Covered Skillet 10" REVERE. Regular 10.95 SPECIAL Plastic Silver or Gadget Trays Values to 1.79 SPECIAL Bissell Carpet Sweepers A BIG SPECIAL