anaheim-gazette 1961-06-29

FELLOWSHIP Anaheim Teacher to Work in East Africa Teachers for East Africa has a new member. He is William J. Conway of Anaheim, who for the past two years has been an instructor in business education at Fullerton Junior College. Conway has received a fellowship from Columbia University, New York City, to spend two years in the so-called dark continent in an endeavor to make at least a part of Africa less dark intellectually. He will join the group of 60 experienced teachers, 60 recent college graduates who majored in education and 40 graduates in other fields. He plans to take his wife and four children with him. Sponsor of the two-year program is the International Cooperation Administration of the United States Government, known as the ICA and located peace corps plan, the program in Washington, D.C. Columbia University is administrating the program and the British Education Office is cooperating, since the countries of primary concern are still under British rule. These East African countries are Uganda, Kenya and Tanganyika. Teachers for East Africa plan, Conway applied in April and hoped for an appointment and fellowship for next year. He was surprised when he was accepted for this call for three weeks of orientation at Columbia University beginning June 26, leaving for East Africa by charter plane July 15, arrival in Campala, Uganda, two months of training at Makerere College, and assignment to a secondary boarding school or one of the two colleges in the three countries. Then the job will be to train more high school graduates, for there is dire need for more primarily because Uganda, Tanganyika and Kenya are to receive their independence soon. Tanganyika, for example, is slated to become a nation of the world in December of this year. It is expected that the African students that Conway and the others will help educate will then be ready for further training at colleges in Africa and elsewhere and to take over as teachers and government employees when their countries become independent nations. Learning of the Teachers for East Africa plan, Conway applied in April and hoped for an appointment and fellowship for next year. He was surprised when he was accepted for this Big Brothers Plans Awards Fete Tonight Walter B. Melott, president of the Orange Coast Association, will serve as master of ceremonies at the third annual awards banquet of the Big Brothers of Orange County today at Balboa Bay Club. Presentation of the organization's top individual honor, the Ernest K. Coulter award, will be made at the banquet. The event is held annually to honor its members plus community agencies and industrial firms who have earned a special recognition for their activities during the past year. "In the past, awards have been made to individuals, but this year community participation in Big Brothers work has made it necessary to make distinguished service awards to seven industrial and commercial firms, three volunteer groups and a professional man for their outstanding activities on the part of Big Brothers." Charles W. Blodgett, president of Big Brothers, said. What's Your Postal I. Q.? What's Your Postal I.Q.? IT WILL COST YOU LESS TO MAIL A BIRTHDAY CARD TO CANADA JULY 1ST TRUE FALSE REALLY! SAVE MONEY HUH? TRUE—Effective July 1, 1961, you may mail an unsealed birthday card to Canada for 3 cents for the first 2 ounces. Prior to July 1, the rate is 4 cents for the first 2 ounces or fraction thereof. This rate applies to all unsealed greeting cards which do not bear personal message other than such inscriptions as "Happy Birthday," "Merry Christmas," etc., with signature. The maximum indemnity payable for a registered Postal Union article addressed to Canada will be decreased July 1, 1961. NO—The maximum indemnity payable for a registered Postal Union article addressed to Canada will be increased from $25 to $100 July 1, 1961. TOP FLOOR ROTATES—This circular hotel-motel arcade financial center will be built across from Disneyland at 14 S.4 Harbor Blvd. at cost of $6½ million. Developer is Kimberly Corp. of Anaheim. Included will be bank, stores, 14-story high-rise hotel motel, stock brokerages and on the t which rotates full 360 degrees, an executive Youth Film Foundation Plans Kick Off Dinner Robert Radnitz, producer of the award-winning family movies "Dog of Flanders" and "Misty," today confirmed his participation in the Youth Films Foundation kick-off dinner to be held July 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Disneyland Hotel. The announcement was made by the organization's founder, Mrs. Hettie Dhyrenfurth, who revealed that arrangements are now being completed with other celebrity-guests to air their ideas and counsel us in the best methods of accomplishing our work." Mrs. Dhyrenfurth urged everyone interested in this newly organized non-profit group to write: Youth Films Foundation, 420 E. Sycamore, Orange, Calif. City Students Win Positions In Summer Course Names of the high school seniors selected by Chapman College to participate in its 1961 National Science Foundation summer training program in chemistry were announced today. Anaheim students are: Cheryl Jungkeit, 834 N. Pine; Kent Edgar Opheim, 1720 E. Broad- County to Prison Farm The Orange County Supervisors has re-chased a site and establishment of an Farm. This facility will rehabilitation of ad- ers. It is estimated 100 inmates will be mum population at it. Robert Radnitz, producer of the award-winning family movies "Dog of Flanders" and "Misty," today confirmed his participation in the Youth Films Foundation kick-off dinner to be held July 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the Disneyland Hotel. The announcement was made by the organization's founder, Mrs. Hettie Dhyrenfurth, who revealed that arrangements are now being completed with other noted film and TV personalities for appearances. Radnitz's "Dog of Flanders" was cited by the 1960 Venice Film Festival judges as the outstanding children's movie of that year, an honor which is most difficult to achieve. Since the lack of suitable high-calibre family movie and television fare seems attributed to a loss of box office sales," the founder reported, "we are creating an organization to help improve the viewing for our children by making it profitable to produce worthwhile stories. "Building patronage for good movies and TV entertainment will demand a well-organized group of civic, social and youth leaders and clergy volunteers to implement our group's objectives," said rs. Dhyrenfurth. Our work is intended to be purely constructive and positive in criticism and purpose." "The kick-off dinner meeting, in addition to being a planning and discussion event for the exchange of ideas, will comprise a means of raising the initial funds needed to delay the cost of necessary work involved. We will encourage our ce-college Offers business Course A special course in data processing machines will be given during the summer session at Orange Coast College, it was announced today. The class, open to students who have some background in a processing, will utilize the college laboratory. Students lebrity-guests to air their ideas and counsel us in the best methods of accomplishing our work." Mrs. Dhyrenfurth urged everyone interested in this newly organized non-profit group to write: Youth Films Foundation, 420 E. Sycamore, Orange, Calif. Anaheim students are: Cheryl Jungkeit, 834 N.Pine; Kent Edgar Opheim, 1720 E.Broad- OPENING FRIDAY! Bank of America At 10:00 a.m. on Friday South Anaheim Bra From then on, Bank exclusive features) You'll find that doing pleasant. Our new stations, safe deposit conference room, air business Course a special course in data processing machines will be given in the summer session at Orange Coast College, it was announced today. the class, open to students to have some background in processing, will utilize the ge laboratory. Students receive instruction on wirsuch IBM equipment as the counting machine, collator, mer, reproducer and tabulatpunch. class sessions will be held today through Friday from 9 p.m., starting June 19 continuing through July Three units of credit may earned. Instruction will be by Carl Taylor. Registrais now being conducted in college counseling center from 9 to 4 and Saturday 9 to 12. ambo' to Play Theater Today umbo," a Walt Disney action, will be presented Tovenant Chapter B'nai at the Garden Theater, Center St., today at 1 Donation is 50 cents per Jay Wise and Mrs. Robntz have worked hard on program, planned especialthe children's entertainFor tickets or transporplease call Mrs. Wise at You're invited...to visit 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. d. and refreshments for a And try for a prize in a Savings Account of up SOUTH ANAHEIM BANK C NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATE 1126 South Los A Anaheim Day Camp Opens Board Plans Annual Meet The board of trustees of the Fullerton Union High School and Junior College Districts will hold its annual organizational meeting Monday, July 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the board room of the District Education Center at 1000 N. Harvard Ave. As required by law, new officers will be elected for the 1961-62 school year. Officers who have served during the past year are James R. Ratcliffe, president, and Herbert M. Warren, clerk-secretary. Other members are Francis N. Laird, Joe W. Johnson and Leonard Andrews. The board holds regular meetings on the first and third Mondays of each month, except when these scheduled days are on legal holidays. Regular meetings will be held throughout the summer. Special meetings may be called in accordance with established procedure. The date and location of all special meetings are publicized through newspaper releases. Health gym: a place where they make mountains out of molehills. Anaheim YMCA day camp began Monday morning with a full registration of 165 campers, according to William C. Poirier, Anaheim Y general secretary. Four special buses picked up and will return campers near their homes each day of the period extending to Friday. As an adventure experience the campers rally in small units at Hillecrest Park or Orange County Park prior to each day's activities. Directors are Mrs. Robert Ross, secondary school physical educator, and Mrs. Orlo Fast, assistant Y girls' program secretary. Program assistants are Mike Mildau and Betsy Spielman. Program leaders include John Goodrich, Bruce Sanders, Ken Eldred, Larry Yount, Carl Agren, John Chambers, Henry Stevenson, Don Brownell, Emil Heijnz, Steve Betts, Paul Frank, Nancy Calahan, Judy Cockran, Leslie Kerns, Judy Wulfkuhle and Becky Nalle. Over 1,000 boys and girls six through 11 years of age are expected to participate in the United Fund related YMCA Day Camp Program, Poirier stated. LAST WORD When it comes to home rule dad may be the chief executive, but mother is usually speaker of the house. Bank of America's new South Anaheim Branch At 10:00 a.m. on Friday, June 30, the door to Bank of America's new South Anaheim Branch at 1126 South Los Angeles Street will open. From then on, Bank of America's complete banking service (with many exclusive features) will be available to you at this convenient new location. You'll find that doing business at Bank of America is fast, easy and pleasant. Our new South Anaheim Branch has 15 counter-style teller stations, safe deposit and escrow facilities, a night depository, private conference room, air conditioning and plenty of free parking! you're invited...to visit us during our Open House celebration from 10:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on Thursday, June 29. There'll be souvenirs and refreshments for all, plus a display of rare American coins. Try for a prize in our Money Missile Contest...you may win savings Account of up to $50. Come and join the fun! C. E. Schueller, Manager SOUTH ANAHEIM BRANCH BANK OF AMERICA NATIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION • MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 26 South Los Angeles Street, Anaheim