anaheim-gazette 1960-10-27

A8—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim Thursday, Oct. 27, 1960 YOUR LEGISLATOR AT WORK SEN. JOHN A. MURDY, JR. State Senator How to live long and safely in these days of radioactive fallout, nuclear energy installations, "hot" waste disposal problems, and X-rays for dental decay may not be as simple as it appears. Every time a new and potent source of power is discovered, or an added use of one already known is developed, someone has to work out its possible dangers to human life, animals, and the food supply, and then figure out the ways of protecting against them. Unless such safe guards are effective and practical, not one of us on the farm or in the city will be really safe from any unpleasant results of our atomic age. In 1959 we Legislators passed an atomic control act. To repeat briefly what I wrote here about it at the time, it provided for a state coordinator of atomic energy development and protection, and gave him authority to cooperate with all federal and local agencies concerned with nuclear energy. It set up two councils, the first to coordinate work of state departments, the second, an advisory group representing segments of the general public. It provided for registration of all radiating devices, including You think of Azaleas as spring blooming shrubs, but a look in any C.A.N. nursery this month will usually turn up a variety with scattered color right now. Many of these bloom now and again in spring with scattered color right through the winter months. Keeping them as spring blooms if you will, but don't turn head from their fall posses ties. Begonias begin to slack this month. As they blooming, gradually hold o provided for a state coordinator of atomic energy development and protection, and gave him authority to cooperate with all federal and local agencies concerned with nuclear energy. It set up two councils, the first to coordinate work of state departments, the second, an advisory group representing segments of the general public. It provided for registration of all radiating devices, including X-rays, by the department of public health. To learn the results of the first year's operation of this law, and to prepare for possible needed changes at our 1961 session, the radiation subcommittee of the Assembly public health committee held a two-day hearing just recently. Spokesmen for state and local government, health groups, industry and labor appeared to submit their ideas and recommendations. All agreed that the program is working well, and that there is need for a stepped-up program to better inform the California public about the values and hazards of atomic energy. The meeting certainly demonstrated that friendly and full cooperation between all agencies can contribute to a more efficient and workable program. Whatever new legislative program may be developed, it is certain to utilize fully the best services of all. Representatives of both industry and government agreed that greater state regulation may be needed. They were also in accord that part of state enforcement of nuclear control law should be transferred to counties and cities. Many problems of a local nature, it was said, such as zoning, transportation routes for fissionable material, and disposal methods can best be handled on a local basis. A suggestion a little bit out of the ordinary was made at the hearing. The spokesman for the state fire marshal said the job of enforcing regulations on transporting A suggestion a little bit out of the ordinary was made at the hearing. The spokesman for the state fire marshal said the job of enforcing regulations on transporting atomic material should be transferred from his office to the department of public health, because radiation is more a health than a fire hazard. Spokesmen for local health and pollution agencies united in recommending that their units be used fully in administration. Registration of radiation devices should continue under state law, but local industrial hygiene experts should do on-the-spot inspection, with state consultative service available. State staff should be called into smaller counties when needed. Organized dentists pointed out that dentists operate 40 per cent of the registered devices, and gently called attention to the fact that, despite this, their group is not included on the advisory council. The highway patrol cited the fact that its officers now have no control over atomic material at the scenes of accidents, and only an implied power to prevent spread of such material at such times. Also mentioned was need for reasonable right to limit movement of people exposed to radiation in accidents. the winter months. Keep thinking of them as spring bloomers you will, but don't turn your head from their fall possibilities. Begonias begin to slack off this month. As they stop blooming, gradually hold off on the water until the tops have yellowed. When this happens stop watering entirely. Lift the plants and host off all soil around the tuber. Don't force the tops off. When they are ready to come, they will separate from the tuber easily. ?? DISCOUNTS ?? "CHECK OUR PRICES" CASTLE FURNITURE & APPLIANCES 121 N. SPADRA FULLERTON Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 (Out-of-State Credit Welcome) DE KAMP'S BAKERIES KHJ-93 FEATURES THE FRANKLIN SUN., OCT. 27-28-29-30 iftimart U.S.D.A. "CHOICE" OR "GOOD" FIRST 5 RIBS BLUE CHIP ROAST 69¢ lb. PUMKIN or M PIES DETERGENT POPPY BRAND FRESH DUCKLINGS 47¢ lb. LEE'S FLAVOR DELUXE CORNED ROUNDS LB. 69¢ FROZEN OREGON CLEANED 1-lb. 6oz. Min. CRABS 69¢ FOUR FISHERMEN PROZEN FISHSTICKS 8-oz. Pkg. 33¢ MRS. FRIDAY'S FROZEN BREADED $1.29 SHRIMP 1½-lb. Pkg. TURKEY QUARTERS FORE Hind 55¢ U.S.D.A. CRADE "A" 45¢ GRAIN FED PORK ORK OPS 99¢ lb. OPS...49¢ lb. EASTERN GRAIN FED PORK RIB END FIRST 6 RIBS ROAST 49¢ lb LOIN END 3-4 LBS. AVG. ROAST 55¢ lb COUNTRY STYLE RIBS 53¢ lb DUBUQUE TUX PAK 1-LB. PKG. SLICED BACON 55¢ lb. DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS...89¢ lb. CAL-FAME FRUIT DRINKS PUMKIN or M PIES DETERGEN RII YOU PAY GIANT SIZE Helene OF HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY AIDS GREEN WAVE SET 6 OZ. BTL. 23¢ BRILLIANTINE 3 OZ. BTL. 19¢ ROSE HAIR OIL 5 OZ. BTL. 19¢ WAVING SHAMPOO 16 OZ. BTL. 98¢ MEDIUM SHARP OREGON CHEDDAR CHEESE 57¢ lb. JANE ANDERSON FROZEN SAUSAGE lb. OPS...49c lb. DUBUQUE ROYAL BUFFET FULLY COOKED BONELESS HAMS...89c lb. CAL-FAME FRUIT DRINKS PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT, GRAPE, LEMON-LIME, PINEAPPLE-ORANGE 4 46 OZ. TINS $100 JANE ANDERSON FROZEN SAUSAGE PIZZA PIE.....8 OZ. PKG. QUA TOMA PLE CIDER APPLE VALLEY 69c APPLE CIDER 2 NO. 2½ TINS Thriftmart S ?? RICES" APPLIANCES FULLERTON to 6 Sun. 1 to 6 Welcome) WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK UNDERTAKING AND CEMETERY TOGETHER @Inova 1-4577 - TWincoln 3-2421 Westminster Memorial Park FRANK CARROLL SHOW OLEO 1-LB. CARTON 10¢ KIN or MINCE IES COUNTY FAIR FROZEN 24 OZ. PKG. 35¢ DETERGENT–10c OFF DEAL KIN or MINCE IES COUNTY FAIR FROZEN 24 OZ. PKG. 35¢ DETERGENT-10c OFF DEAL RINSO BLUE YOU PAY ANT SIZE 49¢ KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES AS ADVERTISED ON KTTV CHANNEL 11 25¢ 12 OZ. PKG. DUBUQUE CANNED HAM $329 4-LB. TIN GRAND TASTE 6 OZ. PKG. LARGE SLICED 57 lb. $329 4-LB. TIN GRAND TASTE 6 OZ. PKG. LARGE SLICED 45¢ ALL MEAT BOLOGNA 29¢ QUAIL BRAND OMATOES OR rk AND Beans YOUR CHOICE NO. 2½ TINS 29¢ WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITY 8662 So. Placentia Ave.