anaheim-gazette 1960-11-03

Your Civic Duty — Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Established in 1870 Published Every Thursday ANAH VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 21 11 Kennedy-Nixon End Drive As Voters Ready for Polls Tuesday, Nov. 8, the country will vote for a United States President and a record turnout at the polls is expected. Presidential candidates John Kennedy (D) and Richard Nixon (R) are winding up their political campaigns in a final pitch for Southern California votes. Nixon is scheduled to appear at an airport rally in Fresno Friday night. Saturday he will head for San Jose, Hayward, Oakland, Bakersfield and Van Nuys. A two-hour telethon in Los Angeles will culminate his GOP drive. Kennedy attended a San Diego rally yesterday and then headed for a $100-a-plate dinner and rally at the San Fran- HANNA TESTIMONIAL DI Hanna, extreme right, is show chairman of the Latins for Ha Gov. Glen Anderson (center) Nixon is scheduled to appear at an airport rally in Fresno Friday night. Saturday he will head for San Jose, Hayward, Oakland. Bakersfield and Van Nuys. A two-hour telethon in Los Angeles will culminate his GOP drive. Kennedy attended a San Diego rally yesterday and then headed for a $100-a-plate dinner and rally at the San Francisco Cow Palace. Two Propositions on the ballot vie for the limelight along with the two presidential candidates—Propositions 1 and 15. Proposition 1 would authorize $1.75 billion in state bonds to finance water development. Proposition 15 would re-portion the 40-member state senate to give the southern half of the state 20 instead of 12 seats. On the home front, local voters will select their choice for Congressman—James B. Utt (R), Max Wood (D); Assemblyman—Richard Hanna (D), James Whetmore (R); State Senator—John Murdy (R), Jim Dutzi (D). Roy T. Enloe Is Appointed To New Supervisory Post Roy T. Enloe, Northern Orange County district manager for Pacific Telephone, with headquarters in Anaheim, has been selected to head a newly-created post of intercity sales supervisor in the Pacific Coast headquarters of the firm at San Francisco. Effective date is Nov. 9, according to Richard W. Taylor, division manager. Enloe has been in charge of overall business activities of the area which includes Anaheim, Garden Grove, Fullerton and Buena Park business office. BILL TROUTMAN, secretary-treasurer of the firm of Backs, Troutman and Kaulbars, will see a dream fulfilled with the dedication of the new chapel and facilities next Sunday at 3:30 p.m. (See story on Page B-3) Hospital Rites Sen. Kuchel Is Guest Speaker At Dedication U. S. Sen. Thomas H. Kuchel was the principal speaker at the dedication of the new $5,750,000 Martin Luther Hospital in Anaheim Sunday, which was attended by more than 3,000 persons. Sen. Kuchel congratulated the hospital association for their tremendous project without seeking government aid. He further stated, "I am pleased and proud, in the city where I was born, to participate in this dedication program. I salute its charter which opens wide its doors to persons regardless of race, creed or color." In turning to the directors, he said, "You will be thrice blessed because you close your doors to no one." In his address he mentioned the fact that the nation should HANNA TESTIMONIAL DEATH Hanna, extreme right, is show chairman of the Latins for Haitian Gov. Glen Anderson (center) the recent dinner honoring man. The event, held at the Haimin, was co-sponsored by the Pan-American Associates. Bruce Sumner Favorite For Most Propositions Bruce Sumner, assemblyman from the 74th district, Orange County, said he plans to vote Hanna Addresses Kennedy Club Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna, chairman of the powerful rules committee of the Assembly, attended the grand opening of the newest Citizens for Kennedy-Johnson Club at 9323 Brookhurst in Anaheim. Assemblyman Hanna was asked to say a few words to the large crowd of enthusiastic supporters attending the opening. Assemblyman Hanna outlined the next legislative session of the Assembly and the part he will play in it. He also congratulated Tom Dilley and the other officers of the new club on the fine job they have done in setting up the new headquarters. Proposition 5 Gets City Employees OK The California League of City Employees Associations, Inc., representing more than 40,000 city employees throughout California, has unanimously endorsed Proposition 5. Four OC Colleges Get Federal Loans Four Orange County colleges were listed among the California colleges allotted $9,831,195 in the last 21 months in federal money for loans to students under the National Defense Education Act. The four colleges received the following amounts: Chapman College, $147,757; Orange Coast College, $21,015; Orange County State College, $26,840; and Southern California College in Costa Mesa, $$2,669. The loans are limited to $1,000 a year and $5,000 for the total college career. The student does not have to start repaying the money until a year after he finishes college with the 3 per cent interest charge starting at that time. HOSPITAL DEDICATED—On hand for the dedication of lin Luther Hospital last Sunday were, left to right: U.S. chel, principal speaker for the occasion; Dr. Samuel General staff, and master of ceremonies; Pastor Harry F. S. board of directors. LIBRARY ENTO CALIF ty — Turn Out and Vote AHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA FOURTEEN PAGES Gov. Brown Supports In Press Conference Gazette Editor Seriously Hurt In Auto Mishap Mrs. Doris Ortiz, city editor for the Anaheim Gazette, is reported in critical condition at Fullerton Community Hospital following a head-on car crash on N. Nicolas Ave., Fullerton, Friday night. TESTIMONIAL DINNER—Richard T. extreme right, is shown with Glen Mendoza, n of the Latins for Hanna committee, and Lt. en Anderson (center), honored speaker, at TESTIMONIAL DINNER—Richard T. extreme right, is shown with Glen Mendoza, man of the Latins for Hanna committee, and Lt. Ben Anderson (center), honored speaker, at ent dinner honoring the popular Assemblythe event, held at the Harris Restaurant, Anahas co-sponsored by the Latins for Hanna and American Associates. (Henry Kramer photo) Sumner Favors 'Yes' Vote Most Propositions on Ballot Summer, assemblyman 74th district, Orange aid he plans to vote Addresses Dy Club Summan Richard T. chairman of the powercommittee of the Asttended the grand of the newest Citizens Johson Club at hurst in Anaheim. Summan Hanna was say a few words to crowd of enthusiasters attending the summan Hanna outnext legislative sesse Assembly and the will play in it. He also ated Tom Dilley and officers of the new fine job they have setting up the new ers. Proposition 5 Gets Employees OK California League of employees Associations, presenting more than employees throughnia, has unanimousthe proposition No. 2 "Yes" on all of the 15 propositions on the state ballot next week, except Propositions 14 and 15. Sumner gave a brief review of the propositions at the regular meeting of the Anaheim Rotary Club Monday noon at the Elks Club. He dwelt at considerable length on Proposition No. 1, saying that he felt it most important to Southern California that this funding measure be carried. “This is merely a bond issue,” Sumner said, “to pay for construction of the aqueduct and dams necessary for impounding and insuring the water supply. The bonds will all be repaid by the water users in later years.” Sumner explained. Proposition 14 deals with allowing cities and counties to issue bonds for construction of overpasses and underpasses. Proposition No. 15 is the one which calls for reapportionment of the state senate. This is not to be confused with the re-districting of the senate which will be done automatically. Sumner explained to the group. "The Legislature voted in favor of all propositions No. 2 through 14 in order to have In Auto Mishap Mrs. Doris Ortiz, city editor for the Anaheim Gazette, is reported in critical condition at Fullerton Community Hospital following a head-on car crash on N. Nicolas Ave., Fullerton, Friday night. Mrs. Ortiz, her husband James, and two companions, Ole and Mary Elton, were en route to a Halloween party when the tragedy occurred. Mr. and Mrs. Ortiz are both in critical condition, while the other couple was reported in "fair" condition. Police said that a pick-up truck driven by Jose G. Barrera, 37, of 14309 Bora St., La Mirada, allegedly crossed the center lane and crashed into the Ortiz vehicle. The truck driver was arrested and booked on suspicion of felony drunk driving. Ortiz was driving a new compact car which had only recently been purchased. It was demolished. Rescue squads required more than an hour to separate the two vehicles which were welded together by the impact. Water Supplies Assured by Past Action, Report Residents of Orange County are enjoying good supplies of water now because of past accomplishments, says Dwight C. Baier, Orange County farm advisor. Orange County has always had a far-sightedness that has made the recent rapid urbanization possible, asserts the University of California irrigation one for Anaheim is a ASSEMBLYMAN RICHARD HANNE ply as Gov. "Pat" Brown addressed Press Conference Monday night at tourant. Brown urged support of nee John Kennedy. Western Fairs Annual Draws International Fa California's sprawling fair industry, which annually attracts some 8,000,000 visitors, was scrutinized here this week by some of the greatest names in the business. Kruse Appointed Top Accountant For Post Office Postmaster Marshall N. McFie today announced the appointment of A. William Kruse to the position of Chief Accountant for the Anaheim post office. The position, newly created one for Anaheim is a For the dedication ceremonies of the Marriage, left to right: U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kusion; Dr. Samuel Gendel, chief of the mediary; Pastor Harry F. Stief, president of the (Henry Kramer photo) Residents of Orange County are enjoying good supplies of water now because of past accomplishments, says Dwight C. Baier, Orange County farm advisor. Orange County has always had a far-sightedness that has made the recent rapid urbanization possible, asserts the University of California irrigation specialist. If the voters had not acted positively on several occasions in the past, water rationing would surely have become necessary before this. As it is, rationing is not likely, provided this far-sighted policy endures, says Baier. One occasion when the voters acted positively was at the time of the formation of the Metropolitan Water District. At that time, the three major cities in Orange County became charter members of the grant agency. Another occasion was the approval of the formation of the Orange County Water District. Still another was the adoption of a tax structure enabling the district to purchase large quantities of water from the Colorado River. These large purchases have saved the new residents from the specter of water rationing, according to Baier. "If no water had been purchased from the Colorado River, a number of the existing water wells would be useless," says Baier. "Financial experts assure us that the present urbanization and high land values could not have been attained if water supplies had been restricted." For Post Office Postmaster Marshall N. McFie today announced the appointment of A. William Kruse to the position of Chief Accountant for the Anaheim post office. The position, newly created one for Anaheim is a result of the rapid growth in size and postal receipts so that Anaheim is now in the million dollar per year class. The chief accountant position is created to oversee the safeguarding of the increased revenues and expenditures. Kruse formerly held the position of personnel officer since Feb. 21, 1950. He has been an employee at Anaheim for eight years. He is married, has two children and lives at 1005 S. Woods in Fullerton. Absentee Ballot Deadline Today Midnight tonight is the deadline for Orange Countians to get absentee ballot requests into the county registrar of voters, 319 W. 5th St., Santa Ana. Absentee ballots will be available up to 5 p.m. Thursday. However, mailed applications for ballots, will be received up to midnight. Vote Tuesday TTE To Your Favorite Carrier Boy YOUR BEST RUY 30¢ PER MONTH TEEN PAGES Thursday, Nov. 3, 1960 Supports Kennedy ference Address Gov. Edmund G. "Pat" Brown, wearing a John Kennedy campaign button, came to bat Monday in behalf of the presidential aspirant, at the Orange County Press Conference held at the Harris Restaurant. Concerning the outlook on the national scene, Brown confidently told newsmen, "I think Kennedy will win the election. However, I want to be cautious and therefore will not say by what margin. I do feel that he will win by a substantial vote." Speaking before a group of newspapermen and other members of the Press club Governor Brown whole heartedly sup- MAN RICHARD HANNA listens intent-Pat" Brown addresses Orange County ence Monday night at the Harris Resown urged support of presidential nominedy. Fairs Annual Meeting International Fairmen The occasion is the 38th annual meeting of Western Fairs Association in Anaheim. Among observers are State Senator Edwin J. Regan of Weaverville, chairman of the joint committee on fairs allocation and classification, and John E. Carr, director of the department of finance. Sessions Tuesday were highlighted by a panel consisting of six internationally known fairmen. They were Lou Merrill, general manager of Western Fairs Association, Sacramento, and the following managers: Douglas K. Baldwin, Minnesota State Fair, St. Paul; James H. Stewart, Texas State Fair, Dallas; Willard H. Masterson, Wisconsin State Fair, West Allis; John H. McMurray, Western Washington Fair, Puyallup, and A. P. Morrow, Pacific National Concerning the outlook on the national scene, Brown confidently told newsmen, "I think Kennedy will win the election. However, I want to be cautious and therefore will not say by what margin. I do feel that he will win by a substantial vote." Speaking before a group of newspapermen and other members of the Press club Governor Brown whole heartedly supported the water bonds issue (Proposition 1) which will be voted on next Tuesday. When questioned as to the recent story by a Sacramento columnist that John E. Carr, state director of finance, was going to resign by January 1 and would be succeeded in that office by William Warne, the Governor stated as follows, "I asked John Carr if he planned to resign and he replied in the negative. I personally think Carr is a very able director and a good businessman with a fine record." Brown opposed Proposition 15. He felt there should be some change in the Senate, but added that it would create disunity in the state. In glowing tribute to Assemblyman Richard Hanna, present at the meeting, Brown said, "I feel he is one of the most intelligent Assemblymen that we have in Sacramento. As chairman of the rules committee, he is courageous and not just a rubber stamp." In his endorsement of Hanna, he urged voters to return the Assemblyman to another two year term. Psychologists Form Local Organization With the growth of Orange County there has been an increasing number of psychologists who have come here to work and live. Presently 115 Form Local Organization With the growth of Orange County there has been an increasing number of psychologists who have come here to work and live. Presently 115 psychologists have been identified within the area. Formal steps to organize a local Psychological Association were initiated this month when the group met at Orange County Hospital to adopt a constitution and elect officers. The basic purpose of the new Psychological Association is to advance psychology as a science and as a means of promoting human welfare. In addition, the local group feels that such an association will insure high standards of professional ethics, conduct, education and community assistance. The local group consists of psychologists working in the area of education, industry, research, religion, mental health and private practice. Republican Unit All-Out for Prop. 5 Members of the California Republican Assembly, which endorsed "Yes" on Proposition 5 at their last statewide meeting, were reminded by the organization's president, G. Harvey Mydland, to "renew their efforts to pass Proposition 5 next Tuesday at the polls."