anaheim-gazette 1961-02-02

Orange County's Oldest Newspaper Published Every Thursday Established in 1870 VOL. LXXXIX, NO. 35 11 A PUBLISHERS OPEN MEET TODAY; HEAR GOV. BROWN, SEN. GOLDWATER Governor Edmund G. Brown and Senator Barry Goldwater will share the spotlight at the annual convention of the California Newspaper Publishers Association which convenes at the Jack Tarr Hotel, San Francisco, today. In addition to many panel sessions on improvements in news and advertising production and presentation, new printing processes and "cold type" developments will be prime targets of discussion. A star-studded program of nationally known speakers will address the publishers. They include Jorge Zayas, former publisher of one of Cuba's leading newspapers, "El Avance." Zavas fled Havana to Florida after having been a critic of Fidel Castro's administration. His plant was confiscated and he was threatened with execution. He is now publishing a Spanish language newspaper in Miami. Edison's New Building Begun Preliminary work is now under way on construction of Southern California Edison Company's new Santa Ana district commercial office at 601 West Eighth St., Joseph A. Long, Edison district manager, announced this week. A construction contract has been awarded the Wm. D. Greschner Co. of Santa Ana. The new building, to be located across the street from the city and county's new civic center, is expected to cost about $170,-000, Long said. "We believe our new building will make an attractive addition to the new civic center. Calendar THURSDAY, FEB. 2 Exchange Club meets at noon in Elks Club. Kiwanis Breakfast Club holds regular meeting at the Gourmet Restaurant, 7:30 a.m. Moose Lodge meets at 133 N. Los Angeles St., 8 p.m. Optimist Club meets at the Optimist clubhouse, 113 W Chartres, 7 p.m. Y Wives meet at YMCA 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Alpha Iota Chapter of Kappa Phi Sigma meets at 1440 Gl buck Dr., 8 p.m. Izaak Walton meets at 317 La Palma Ave., 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign War Post No. 3173, meets at 10 N. Philadelphia St., 8 p.m. Edison P-TA meets at the Edison School TV room, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 26 meets at 325 W. Center St. 8 p.m. Anaheim Park Club meets at Pearson Park, park club, nationally known speakers will address the publishers. They include Jorge Zayas, former publisher of one of Cuba's leading newspapers, "El Avance." Zavas fled Havana to Florida after having been a critic of Fidel Castro's administration. His plant was confiscated and he was threatened with execution. He is now publishing a Spanish language newspaper in Miami, known as "El Avance Criollo." U.S. Senator Barry Goldwater (Rep.-Arizona) will speak at a luncheon given by the Industrial Relations Bureau of the CNPA on Thursday, to which all publishers are invited. Governor Brown will speak at the traditional "family night" dinner on Friday and will also present awards for excellence in newspaper contests at a Saturday breakfast. All constitutional officers of the state will be guests for this occasion. The Anaheim Gazette and the Anaheim Bulletin are both members of the Publishers association. Employer Tax Warning Given California employers were reminded this week by State Controller Alan Cranston, chairman of the Franchise Tax Board, that they must file information returns with the Franchise Tax Board on or before February 28. An information return, Form 599, must be filed for each single employee who was paid $1,500 or more and each married employee who was paid $3,000 or more during 1960. The Forms 599 must be accompanied by a summary Form 596 and filed with the Franchise Tax Board by Tuesday, February 28. Royal Neighbors Install Officers, Plan 1961 Projects Royal Neighbors of America, Rosewood Camp No. 6250, recently held its annual installation of officers at the VFW Hall, 206 N. Philadelphia St. New officers for the year are: Lila Hill, oracle; Anna Stakemiller, past oracle; Sue Balderhouser, vice oracle; Louise Luebkeman, chancelor; Eva Grebel, recorder; Lois Kirk, receiver; Mabel Poynter, marshal; and Margaret Brook, assistant marshal. Also installed were Ella Jacobs, inner sentinel; Anna Metzger, outer sentinel; Katherne Hunt, flag bearer; Marcella Dilbold, three-year manager; Alice Robert, musician. The four graces positions are filled by camp members. Mrs. Olga Ballenger, a past oracle, was the installing officer. Besides helping many local needy families the organization aids the Christian School for Girls in Arlington. The club recently sent eight cases of fruit and vegetables o the school. Next meeting is scheduled for February 14 at the VFW Hall. Veterans of Foreign War Post No. 3173 meets at 10 N. Philadelphia St., 8 p.m. Edison P-TA meets at the Edison School TV room, 7:30 p.m. FRIDAY, FEB. 3 Lois Rebekah Lodge No. 26 meets at 325 W. Center St., 8 p.m. Anaheim Park Club meets at Pearson Park, park club, p.m. City Park Chess Club meets at 400 N. Palm St., 7 p.m. Lions Club will hold a regular meeting at the Elks Club, 12:15 p.m. SATURDAY, FEB. 4 Bicycle Riding Team, sponsored by the PTA, the Optistat Club and the Police Department, will be held at 1 am at John Marshall School, 2066 Falmouth St. MONDAY, FEB. 6 Rotary Club meets at the Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. Orange County Optimist Youth Band meets at the Optimist clubhouse, 113 W. Chartres, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 72 meets at the Legion Hall, 936 N. Lemon St., 8 p.m. Ebell Club meets at the Ebell clubhouse, 244 N. Helena St., 12:30 p.m. Our Lady of the Rosary meets at the Assistance League clubhouse, 8 p.m. Women's Christian Temperance Union meets at the Free Methodist Church, 215 W. Broadway St., 1:30 p.m. TUESDAY, FEB.7 Beta Sigma Phi, Tau Chapter, meets at the home of Mrs. Robert Scott, 7:45 p.m. Junior Ebell meets at the Ebell clubhouse, 244 N. Helena St., 7:45 p.m. Navy Mothers meet at 120 E. Alberta St., 1 p.m. Topperettes meet at 555 S. West St., 7:30 p.m. Choraleers meet at Anaheim High School, 7 p.m. Kiwanis Club holds regular meeting at the Elks Club, 12:10 p.m. Lions Breakfast Club meets at the Gourmet Restaurant, 7:15 a.m. Hanna, Kuchel Confer in Washington LOCAL LEGISLATORS—Assemblyman Richard T. Hanna (left) and U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel took time out from presidential inauguration events to discuss home problems in the senator's Washington office. Kuchel has been re-elected Senate minority whip; Hanna has been named chairman of the important State Assembly Committee on Education. Besides helping many local needy families the organization aids the Christian School for Girls in Arlington. The club recently sent eight cases of fruit and vegetables o the school. Next meeting is scheduled for February 14 at the VFW Hall. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 8 Optimist Anaheim Luncheon Club meets at the Water Wheel Restaurant, 12:10 p.m. Eta Epsilon Chapter of Epallon Sigma Alpha meets at the home of Mrs. Virginia Bliss in Anaheim. Junior Chamber of Commerce meets at the Elks Club, 8 p.m. Knights of Columbus meets at 325 W. Center St., 8 p.m. Royal Arch Masons meet at the Masonic Temple, 104 N. Emily St., 7:30 p.m. Native Daughters of the Golden West meet at the IOOF Hall, corner of Harvard and Amerige, Fullerton. Police Officers Wives meet at 211 E. Center St., 7:30 p.m. W.W. I Barrracks No. 1235 meets at the American Legion Hall, 6:30 p.m. Creighton Grads To Gather Feb. 8 Alumni of Anaheim and other Orange County communities have been invited by Creighton University, Omaha, Neb., to attend a dinner party reunion at the Anheuser Brewery in Van Nuys February 8. ANAHEIM GAZETE ANAHEIM, ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN PAGES Calendar DAY, FEB. 2 Change Club meets at noon kis Club. Dinis Breakfast Club holds ear meeting at the GourRestaurant, 7:30 a.m. Lodge meets at 133½ s Angeles St., 8 p.m. Dist Club meets at the dist clubhouse, 113 W. res, 7 p.m. Wives meet at YMCA, to 11:30 a.m. Iota Chapter of Kappa igma meets at 1440 GilDr., 8 p.m. Walton meets at 317 E. Salma Ave., 8 p.m. Trans of Foreign Wars, No. 3173, meets at 106 Philadelphia St., 8 p.m. P-TA meets at the School TV room, 7:30 Y, FEB. 3 Rebekah Lodge No. 268 at 325 W. Center St., Elm Park Club meets at on Park, park club, 2 Chamber Gets New Leaders CHAMBER INSTALLS—New officers for 1961 were installed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County at the organization’s annual banquet held in the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Above are shown, from left to right, Marty Lockney Security Law Domicile Aide Changes Told A recent change in the security law now makes more important that people hire baby-sitters, cleaning women or other helpers to report the ear of these workers if they paid $50 in cash wages in calendar quarter, Ralph A. man, Santa Ana district manager, said this week. The new law reduces about one-third the length time a person must work order to receive social security benefits, Dill said. “Most household workers not have regular full-time employment, or they work during part of the year,” man declared. “Often it is for that they do not have en CHAMBER INSTALLS—New officers for 1961 were installed by the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County at the organization's annual banquet held in the Balboa Bay Club, Newport Beach. Above are shown, from left to right, Marty Lockney of Santa Ana, president; William Hirstein of Orange, chairman of the Orange County Board of Supervisors, who presided, and Charles A. Pearson of Anaheim, immediate past chamber president. TESMAN PICKED TO HEAD STAFF AT MARTIN LUTHER HOSPITAL Dr. Bertram L. Tesman, Buena Park and Fullerton physician, has been elected chairman of the staff for 1961 of Anaheim's new Martin Luther Hospital, it was announced this week. Vice chairman is Dr. McLemore Bouchelle, Anaheim, and secretary-treasurer is Dr. Harold Graber of Fullerton. Three members at large on the executive committee are Drs. Robert A. Curtis of Anaheim, Jack T. Kirk of Buena Park and Samuel Gendel of Anaheim. More than 120 medical doctors attended the meeting at which the elections were held. Additional staff members to serve on the executive committee will be the chairmen of the medical, surgical and obstetric-gynecological sections and the general practice department. An eleventh member is to be appointed by the hospital board of directors. The inter-community, non-denominational hospital opened last month with 144 beds, plus 44 bassinettes. Surrounding a center core are a medical wing, surgical wing and a maternity wing. Supply services and surgeries are sufficient to permit eventual expansion to 300 beds. Included are three major operation rooms and two minor; a cystoscopy room, fracture manager, said this week. The new law reduces about one-third the length time a person must work order to receive social security retirement benefits, Dillman said. "Most household workers not have regular full-time employment, or they work during part of the year," man declared. "Often it is for that they do not have enough social security credit to qualify for social security benefits retirement age. Failure to credit for one or two quarters can mean the loss of hundreds of dollars in retirement or vivors benefits." Dillman reminded employees that these reports are mandatory and not optional. earnings of any house worker who was paid as m $50 cash wages by an employer during October, November, December, or during prior quarter, must be reported. Richard W. Gaver To be Installed At 'Y' Banquet At its annual banquet held at the Disneyland Hotel February 9 Richard W. Gaver N. Pioneer Dr., will be instilled 1961 president of the Anaheim YMCA. He will succeed William Fricker, president of the 'Y' the past two years. Gay, a bank executive, been president of the Charity of Commerce and chairman the United Fund Campaign. Rites Held For Mrs. Johnson, 91 Funeral services were held Friday for Mrs. Rebecca Bell Johnson, 91, of 1330 East St., who resided in Anaheim for the last 50 years. Her husband, the late Cha Johnson, was known to many senior citizens as one of The inter-community, non-denominational hospital opened last month with 144 beds, plus 44 bassinettes. Surrounding a center core are a medical wing, surgical wing and a maternity wing. Supply services and surgeries are sufficient to permit eventual expansion to 300 beds. Included are three major operation rooms and two minor; a cystoscopy room, fracture room, recovery room, emergency department and a complete dental operatory as well as two delivery rooms and radiological, pathological and pharmaceutical departments. The hospital has the only Coalt therapy unit in Orange County for the treatment of cancer. Nearly completed adjacent to the hospital is a medical center with offices for approximately 75 doctors and related commercial buildings. Lincoln Ave. Job Bids Are Asked Bids have been asked by the State Division of Highways for the following Anaheim area construction: Traffic signals, highway lighting and channelization on Carson Street-Lincoln Avenue between Bloomfield and Western avenues, Buena Park and Anaheim. Bids will be opened February 24. A total of $106,000 is available for the project, including $58,000 in state highway funds and estimated amounts of $13,000 to be paid by Cypress, $19,600 by Buena Park, $14,200 by Anaheim and $1,000 by Los Angeles County. Dr. Robert Morris, president of the University of Dallas and wartime naval counter intelligence officer, will address the Orange County School of Anti-Communism at Hotel Disneyland March 9. His subject will be "America's Internal Security." Morris, who served as chief counsel of the U.S. Senate Internal Security Committee after World War II service, is widely known author, jurist and lecturer. Sessions of the anti-Communist school are scheduled from March 6 through 10. CITY AGENCIES TO BE MERGED Final approval of an ordinance combining several city departments under the Public Works Department has been given by the City Council, effective in 30 days. Included are the activities of engineering, mechanical maintenance, street maintenance, sanitation, property maintenance and parkway maintenance. Two Promoted At Post Office Appointment of Robert N. Spielman as personnel officer of the Anaheim post office has been announced by Postmaster Marshall N. McFie. Spielman's service here began in 1946. He has been a letter carrier, a clerk and for the past three years foreman in the mails section. Society to Hold Beauty Contest For 1960 Stamps Stamp collectors and special issue fans will have an opportunity tomorrow to sound on what they think of the commemorative stamps issued by the Post Office Department during 1960. The place: 1104 West Eight St., Santa Ana, where the range County Philatelic Society meets at 8 p.m. Everybody who attends will be given the opportunity to vote on the beauty and design of the 1960 series, displays which will be on hand. Philadelphian John Geddes announces... Kuchel’s Star Blazes In Federal Firmament, Says Capitol Scribe (Editor's Note: The following Washington dispatch, published in the Los Angeles Times, is believed to be of unusual interest to readers of The Gazette. This newspaper therefore takes pleasure in reproducing it.) By ROBERT T. HARTMANN Of all the stars in the cloudless Republican sky eight years ago, none shone brighter than the constellation from California: Warren, Nixon, Knowland and Knight. Dimmed perhaps by proximity to another senatorial star was one of lesser magnitude, perpetually mispronounced as Kookle, Kutchle or Kuckle. But stars burn out or pass to other celestial courses and from the latitude and longitude of Washington, only one—much brighter now—remains visible in the federal firmament. The sole survivor is Thomas Henry Kuchel, senior senator from the nation's second state and second in command of the GOP rear guard on the floor of the U.S. Senate. All the Capitol switchboard girls, even most of the radio and television oracles, have at last learned to say Keekle. At 50, Sen. Kuchel is still a vigorous young man by Republic. Most household workers do not have regular full-time employment, or they work only part of the year." Dillman declared. "Often it is found that they do not have enough social security credit to qualify for retirement age. Failure to get it for one or two quarters mean the loss of hundreds dollars in retirement or surrogates benefits." Willman reminded employers that these reports are mandatory and not optional. The warnings of any household worker who was paid as much as $50 cash wages by an employer during October, November, December, or during any quarter, must be reported. Richard W. Gay to be Installed at 'Y' Banquet At its annual banquet to be held at the Disneyland Hotel, February 9 Richard W. Gay, 626 Pioneer Dr., will be installed as president of the Anaheim CA. He will succeed William E. Baker, president of the 'Y' for past two years. May, a bank executive, has been president of the Chamber Commerce and chairman of United Fund Campaign. Res Held For Ms. Johnson, 91 General services were held May for Mrs. Rebecca Isaac Johnson, 91, of 1330 N. St., who resided in Anaheim for the last 50 years. Her husband, the late Charles Nelson, was known to many citizens on one of the dimmed perhaps by proximity to another senatorial star was one of lesser magnitude, perpetually mispronounced as Kookle, Kutchle or Kuckle. But stars burn out or pass to other celestial courses and from the latitude and longitude of Washington, only one—much brighter now—remains visible in the federal firmament. The sole survivor is Thomas Henry Kuchel, senior senator from the nation's second state and second in command of the GOP rear guard on the floor of the U.S. Senate. All the Capitol switchboard girls, even most of the radio and television oracles, have at last learned to say Keekle. At 50, Sen. Kuchel is still a vigorous young man by Republican reckoning, although slightly senile for the new executive branch. His rapid rise to the responsibilities of minority whip—the opposite number of Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.)—attests not only the Senate intuitive selection but also his own solid skills. Kuchel's political performance is puzzling to many people, for it has none of the color, fire or temperament which characterizes senatorial celebrities. But he has passed the supreme test, for elective officials: he is still around. A lawyer and scion of a newspaper family, he remains the ranking California Republican in the federal firmament while the stars that shone so brightly in 1953 make or practice law or publish the news in which his name figures more and more often. The secret of Kuchel's success was doubtless taught him by the one Californian who escaped political injury and is now safely isolated from battle as the chief justice of the United States. As one of the most popular governors of California in history, Earl Warren was in many ways the prototype of "modern Republicanism" and the middle-road, above-partisan stance which historians will probably say President Eisenhower invented. ORANGE COUNTY CHILDREN'S HOSPITAL NOW 'OVER THE TOP' Latin Lecture Tour Finished By OSC Man J. William Maxwell, journalism department chairman at Orange County State College, has concluded his Fulbright lectureship at the Catholic University in Lima, Peru, where he lectured in Spanish on journalism and public relations since last August. Maxwell also lectured on Orange County this week was assured of a children's hospital made possible by public subscription and government grants. The institution, first of its kind in this area, will cost $2,000,000. The executive council of the hospital building fund reports that the obligation of $800,000 in private subscriptions is now guaranteed. Balance of the two million will come from a Hill-Burton grant, administered by governmental agencies. State Tax Forms Also Necessary. UNITED Fund Campaign. Mrs. Johnson leaves two fighters, Viola and Lillie; the brothers, Morris Fulliton,ampa, Idaho, Marion Fulliton,Minden, Neb., and RobertBoston of York, Neb.; four Mrs. Mabel Parker ofNeb., Mrs. Hester HeathSt. Edwards, Neb., and Mrs.Ayers and Mrs. MinaKirk of Loup City, Neb. Eaveside services were held at the Loma Vista Cemetery, Barton, under auspices ofMs. Troutman & KaulbarsJanuary. Society to Hold Beauty Contest in 1960 Stamps Camp collectors and special fans will have an opportunity tomorrow to sound off what they think of the 43 remembrative stamps issued by Post Office Department in 1960. The place: 1104 West Eighth Santa Ana, where the Orlando County Philatelic Society is at 8 p.m. Everybody who attends will given the opportunity to show the beauty and design of the 1960 series, displays of which will be on hand, PhilatJohn Geddes announces. BY OSC Man J. William Maxwell, journalism department chairman at Orange County State College, has concluded his Fulbright lectureship at the Catholic University in Lima, Peru, where he lectured in Spanish on journalism and public relations since last August. Maxwell also lectured on public relations in a number of South American cities. He will report to the vice president of Radio Free Europe in New York on the new international organization of working journalists (Western Hemisphere), organized in Lima, before assuming his OCSC duties. Aid to Needy Biggest Item Per capita cost of county government in California was $79.50 in the 1959-60 fiscal year, State Controller Alan Cranston announced this week. The largest portion of that amount, $42.42, went for charities and corrections—principally aid to the aged, aid to needy children, and maintenance of county hospitals — Cranston said. Centralia School District Aid Named Clifford W. Jordan, at present director of advisory services in school business for Riberside County, has been named administrative assistant in the office of business administration of the Centralia School District. STATE TAX FORMS Also Necessary, Says Cranston California employers now preparing Forms W-2 for the U.S. Internal Revenue Service should also prepare Forms 599 for the California Franchise Tax Board, State Controller Alan Cranston said this week. Employers must file information returns with he State for each single employee who was paid $1,500 or more and each married employee who was paid $3,000 or more during 1960. If the employee is a resident of California, a Form 599 must be filed even though the services were performed outside California. Copies of Federal Form W-2 may be used in place of State Form 599 if it is clearly indicated whether the employee is single or married, and if the copies are accompanied by a summary Form 596. These must be filed with the Franchise Tax Board on or before Tuesday, February 28. INTERCOM SYSTEM FOR POLICE OK'D Installation of an intercommunication system in police and jail facilities was authorized by the City Council this week. Cost will be $4,358.