anaheim-gazette 1961-05-25

A6—Anaheim Gazette Anaheim, Thursday, May 25, 1901 ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION AFFILIATE MEMBER Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO., INC. Publisher TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Thursday of each week at 259 East Center Street Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 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. Aged Benefits increase Here By the end of 1960, 44,113 people in Orange County were receiving old-age, survivors and disability insurance benefits. The total benefits paid to these people for December, 1960, was $2,934,105, according to Ralph A. Dillman, manager of the Santa Ana social security district office. This is an increase in the number of people receiving benefits by about 12.3 percent over the same month last year," he said. Nationally, almost 15 million people were receiving about a billion dollars a month in old-age, survivors and disability insurance benefits at the close News About Our Service Men George E. Collins, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Collins of 2305 Huntington Ave., is scheduled to be promoted to aviation electrician's mate third class. Army M/Sgt. Walter Miszak, son of Mrs. Sophia Miszak, 525 Anthony St., recently Nationally, almost 15 million people were receiving about a billion dollars a month in old-age, survivors and disability insurance benefits at the close of 1960. Many of these people were made eligible for benefits by the changes in the law made in 1960—such as the reduction in the amount of work required to qualify for benefits and the removal of the age 50 requirement for disability benefits. College Offers Night Courses A broad program of 45 college credit summer evening courses will be offered at Santa Ana College for eight weeks starting Monday, June 19 and ending Aug. 11. Summer Session Dean Kenneth Griffin announced that students will register in the classroom the first evening of the class, with a deadline of June 23. Counseling is available from 6 to 10 p.m., Monday, June 19. The college credit courses are offered under the college, while adult education summer classes information is available by telephoning KI 7-2611. All classes are held evenings so students can hold summer jobs. Farm Bureau Meets Members of the La Habra Farm Bureau Center met Tuesday for a barbecued beef dinner and election of officers. Claude Ridgway showed films of Hawaii and Alaska. Cahail, the Tailor Ladies and Men's Alterations 119 W. Lincoln (Center) DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM KE 3-3285 Our Service Men George E. Collins, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Collins of 2305 Huntington Ave., is scheduled to be promoted to aviation electrician's mate third class. Army M/Sgt. Walter Misczak, son of Mrs. Sophia Misczak, 525 Anthony St., recently became a member of the Seventh U.S. Army's Order of Gold Patriots while serving with the 501st Armored Medical Company in Fulda, Germany. Misczak, a platoon sergeant in the company in Fulda, entered the Army in October 1942 and arrived overseas, on this tour of duty, in August 1959. His wife, Lucille, is with him in Germany. Howard D. Nelson, airman apprentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Nelson of 600 Pandora, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Don Homme Richard operating out of San Diego. Richard J. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry K. Butler of 1749 W. Sallie, and James F. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold F. Stone of 1925 Robert Lane, were recently graduated from recruit training at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. The graduation exercises marking the end of nine weeks of "boot camp," included a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. James E. Gonzales, electrician's mate fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Gonzales of 10182 Perdido St., is serving aboard the auxiliary submarine USS Rasher operating out of San Diego, and took part in the second phase of Exercise "Green Light" off the coast of Southern California. FLOWERS IN BLOOM ALL QUART CAN SIZE PETUNIAS, Ruffled; F-1; and Double varieties MARGUERITES SHASTA DAISY ESTER REED DAISY SAXIFRAGA STATICE SALVIA JVY GERANIUM ZONAL GERANIUM GAZANIA LOTUS This is just a few of the beautiful flowering plants now available. All the above are available in Quart Can Size in full bloom. Add color to your garden TODAY. VISIT OUR NURSERY TO BOTTS NURSERY "Our Business Is Growing" 1228 LINCOLN AVE. ANAHEIM KE 5-5450 WASHINGTON REPORT by Congressman JAMES B. UTT A report is being made in case to exceedingly heavy dependence with reference to federal Aid to Education as amended by the Administrator. My opposition to this action has been repeatedly used to the people in my state. I consider it unintuitive, but since the election has been given THREE-WAY STRETCH" supreme Court decisions, no predict even the immediate, except that it can only be taken for granted more rigid decisions will incoming prohibiting lo- cal, state or federal tax money to go to any school which celebrates any Christian holiday such as Christmas or Easter. In fact, a Circuit Court in Miami has just set forth this principle, and it will be interesting to see whether our Supreme Court will review the case. This Court has just refused to review the State of Vermont case which barred tuition grants for students attending sectarian schools, even though the students were not required to attend any of the classes which received religious instruction. Out of the 42,000 public school districts in the United States, half of these districts do not have any secondary public educational institutions. The secondary education in these districts is provided by private schools. These recent decisions indicate a trend against state or federal grants to students attending such schools, and even throws the National Defense Education Act, as well as the G.I. Bill of Rights, into question. Under these decisions, a student could not receive a grant to attend Chapman College, Occidental College or Redlands University, as these are sectarian universities and colleges. In fact, the whole Federal Aid to Education program is in a turmoil. The Administration reports that this country will need 600,000 new classrooms over the next 10 years, but the Administration statistics show that, over the past five years, new classroom construction has averaged 69,000 per year. Over a 10-year period, would equal 690,000 rooms, or 90,000 more than Administration suggests necessary. This has been will be accomplished with federal funds. The Department of Health Education and Welfare reiterated that the need in California amounts to 4,000 classroom year. Scheduled for completion in 1960 and 1961 in California are 10,000 classrooms, while 2,000 more than HEW re- as being necessary. Under the pending legislation, California would reduce $52 million and would pay in federal taxes, for the cational Act alone, $73 mil- So, financially, this is a deal. My basic objection a- from fear of massive contra- All Stores will be CLOSED ues., May 30th Memorial Day Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Monday, May 29th Safeway Superb Steaks for SAFEWAY SUPER MEATS T-Bone Steaks Top Sidloin Memorial Day Prices In This Ad Effective Thru Monday, May 29th SAFEWAY SUPER MEATS Liced Pineapple 5 14½-oz. cons $99¢ ork & Beans 5 31-oz. cons $100 ifford Pitted Olives Giant or Large Ripe 7-oz. can $29¢ ar-B-Q Sauce Chris' & Pitt's Regular or Hot 12-oz. btl. $33¢ White Magic Cleanser Contains chlorine bleach 14-oz. can $9¢ unset Briquets Burns hotter—longer Quality Charcoal 10 -lb. bag $59¢ kitchen Craft Flour All Purpose Enriched White 10 -lb. bag $89¢ eslie Table Salt Iodized or Plain 12-oz. ctn. $10¢ ee Paper Napkins White, Yellow, Pink or Aqua phg. of 80 $10¢ Safeway Introduces Kindlbrau Imported German Beer exquisite beer, brewed and bottled in Munich the brewers of the most famous beers in Germany. This fine Bavarian beer is imported exclusively for Safeway, and priced so low you just can't believe it! Make a note now to try Kindlbrau this weekend. 3 12-oz. Bottles $100 Exclusively At Safeway. Save 20c Nu Made Mayonnaise 24-oz. jar $29¢ WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE Except Tobacco, Alcoholic Beverages or Fluid Milk You may buy mayonnaise and coffee with some $5.00 or more purchase. Good Thurs., Mon., May 25-29 Save 4 Manni Coffe Regular or Drip WITH PURCHASE OF Except Tobacco, Alcoholic Beverages or Fluid Milk You may buy mayonnaise with some $5.00 or more purchase. Bel-air Frozen French Fries 4 1-lb. $1 3 12-oz. Bottles $1.00 Exclusively At Safeway. Bel-air Frozen French Fries Quick meal in a diffyl 4 1-lb. pkgs. $1 County Fair Frozen Fruit Pies Berry, Peach, Apple 2 4½-inch pies $25¢ Fleurette Foam Bed Pillows Cut Size with Foam Non-allergic 2 for $199 5½ Qt. Dutch Oven Stainless Steel Each $499 (Other Units $1.99 to $5.99 Each) Available at Most Safeways Watermelon Luscious Red and Sweet A Holiday Whole Melon Ib. 5 Romaine Tomatoes Also Green Onions or Cucumbers Home Grown 2 Ib. THIS AD EFFECTIVE Thurs through Mon., May 28, 26, 27, 28, 29, 1963 at local Safeway Stores SAFEWAY Applicable taxes collected. Subject to stock on hand. We reserve the right to limit and not sell to other merchants. Merchandise sold in quantities as advertised. 135 SOUTH LEMON Administration statistics show that over the past five years, new classroom construction averaged 69,000 per year, over a 10-year period, this would equal 690,000 classrooms, or 90,000 more than the administration suggests are necessary. This has been and will be accomplished without federal funds. The Department of Health, Education and Welfare reports that the need in California amounts to 4,000 classrooms, which is 200 more than HEW reports being necessary. Under the pending legislation, California would receive millions and would pay out federal taxes, for the Educational Act alone, $73 million. financially, this is a bad deal. My basic objection arises from fear of massive control by the Federal Government. The proponents argue that there has not been federal control under Public Laws 815 and 874, which provide federal funds in lieu of taxes where the government has removed property from the local tax base and has caused increased school enrollment by reason of federal activities in a local area. That argument is false, because the State of Virginia receives federal funds for education under these two laws, and the Attorney General has threatened to have all federal funds, to which Virginia is entitled under these laws, withheld unless the State of Virginia makes one of the small political subdivisions of that state comply with federal regulations. This is blackmail of the highest order. At this point, let me remind you that the Supreme Court decisions are not the supreme law of the land. They are simply applying the law on the case, and may be modified or reversed by a decision in any succeeding case. An examination of the Supreme Court decisions in this field, over the past 50 years, will show they have not been consistent—nor will they be in the future. The National Association of School Boards, meeting in Philadelphia this month, passed a Resolution opposing Federal Aid to Education, but little ir no publicity was given to this fact. I will predict that if grants or loans are given to parocial schools, either Catholic or Protestant, within two years those schools will be prohibited from having a Bible in the school library, let alone being denied the teaching of any religious doctrine. To ask for this aid is simply signing a death warrant. Steaks for the Holiday Ahead! USDA Choice Beef—Fully Aged and Trimmed Sirloin Steaks Full Cut Excellent to broil Bone in Cuts Porterhouse Steak lb. $109 Bone Steaks Guaranteed No Tails $109 Spencer Steaks Boneless Eye of Rib $159 New York Cut $799 Full Cut Excellent to broil Bone in Cuts USDA CHOICE Porterhouse Steak lb. $109 Bone Steaks Guaranteed Me Tails $109 Spencer Steaks Boneless Eye of Rib $159 Top Sirloin Boneless Beef Steak $129 New York Cut Boneless Steaks $189 Dubuque Fully Cooked Boneless Canned Hams Mild-Lean Tender Hickory-Smoked Save $1 on Each Can 5-lb. Can Small Spareribs Eastern Pork 49¢ Meat Franks Safeway Skinless 1-lb. pkg. 49¢ Nach Meats Safeway Sliced 3 7-oz. pkg. $1 Bellegna, Plate—Plaintoe, Olive Leaf Ground Chuck Fresh, Extra Leon Beef 59¢ Shrimp Meat Shelter Cove Cooked, Peled 1-lb. $159 Jumbo Frog Legs 98¢ 6 to 6 individual pints per pound Save 48c Mannings Coffee Regular or Drip 29¢ WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE Except Tobacco, Alcoholic Beverages or Fluid Milk You may buy mayonnaise and coffee with some $5.00 or more purchase. Good Thurs.-Mon., May 25-29 Save 21c Bel-air Frozen Lemonade Concentrated • Just add water 4 6-oz. cans 29¢ Busy Baker Cookies Chocolate Sandwich 1-lb. Peanut Sharlies 1-lb. Family Assortment 24-in. Your Choice each 39¢ WITH PURCHASE OF $5.00 OR MORE Except Tobacco, Alcoholic Beverages or Fluid Milk You may buy meyonadies and coffee with some $5.00 or more purchase. Good Thurs.-Mon., May 25-29 melons uscious Red Ripe and Sweet A Holiday Treat! whole colon lb. 5½¹/₂ C On Onions numbers Your Choice each 5¢ Crown 2 lbs. 25¢ 4 6-oz. cans 29¹/₂ C Busy Baker Cookies Chocolate Sandwich 1-lb. Pretan Shorties 1-lb. Family Assortment 24-in. Your Choice each 39¹/₂ C Crown Colony Seasonings Black Pepper 4-oz. Barbecue Seasoning 1 %-oz. Guilt Salt 6%-oz. Meat Tenderizer (Seasoned 3 %-oz.) Non-seasoned 2 %-oz.] Your Choice each 29¹/₂ C Marshmallow Treats Busy Baker Cookies Chocolate of White, Pink or Toasted 3 24-count pkg. $1 Oh Henry Miniatures Bite size candy 3 1-oz. $1 All Butter Pound Cake Mrs. Wright's 12-oz. 39¹/₂ C Fresh Coffee Cake Mrs. Wright's April Fruit Strip each 39¹/₂ C Hi-C Fruit Drinks Orange or Grape 4 46-oz. $1 Cucumber Chips Zippy Pickles 15-oz. $19¹/₂ C Big Eye Swiss Cheese In the chuk 79¹/₂ C Corn Oil Margarine Flailish maens 1-lb. 35¹/₂ C Lestare Dry Bleach 18-oz. 39¹/₂ C AY WeGive BLUE CHIP STAMPS Blue Chip Stamps given with each purchase accept fluid milk products, cigarettes, tobacco, alcohol-beverages or magazines. Cream O' the Crop Grade AA Eggs Medium 39¹/₂ Large Size 2 1-doz ctmc. 87¹/₂ LINCOLN AND WESTERN