anaheim-gazette 1961-11-30

FOR YOUR INFORMATION By VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor and Publisher POLITICAL BATTLEGROUND NIXON VS. JFK AGAIN DEMOCRATS FEEL MUST HOLD STATE GROWING GOP SPLITS—BITTERNESS GOODIE—DICK—JOE—PAT For the next 12 months California will be the battleground royal of domestic politics. The candidates, issues and importance of the state make it a headline story on nearly a day-to-day basis. Already the White House has announced that President Kennedy will give Governor Edmund (Pat) Brown active support and will campaign for his re-election. The Chief Executive has just made his trip to the Pacific Coast to check on party organization, especially at the ward and door-to-door level, keep his political fences well mended and lay some long range plans for his own reelection campaign of 1964. The Democrats simply cannot afford to lose the governorship or a majority of the California Congressional delegation in 1962. To do so would weaken the Administration and injure the President's chances for another four years in the White House. California grows constantly in population and political importance and before long will pass New York as the most populous of all states. What happens next year to Richard M. Nixon politically will determine to a large measure his future role in public life. Should not win the nomination or U.S. Senator Thomas Kuchel of Anaheim and California's senior Senator. He is the Republican whip in the Upper House. The Democrats really have no strong candidate to oppose Kuchel and only wish they had someone nearly as good to back. The Republican party is composed of many groups. Most would rather see the party beaten election after election than to give ground to other GOP segments, or to get together as a team. They want their man nominated. Tuesday night at the City Hall to two vote was cast to permit Harbor, to erect a service station address and rezone that area. The request was approved by the City Planning Grant the request. The request was approved of Dave Nickey, a property zone change, with the same effect as asking that the request be approved. The request was approved test submitted to the Planning Denial. It appears that the City of them, can't seem to understand such as the Planning Council to study and make recommendations can render decisions from this Council doesn't seem petitioning body must have entered a petition and that the sidered before making a decision. The prime reasoning behind the width of an alley that runer's homes is too narrow. This alley and it is supposedly the normal American automobile across a certain amount of the city. Erection of a service station wall to be built and this wall will be installed. do so would weaken the Administration and injure the President's chances for another four years in the White House. California grows constantly in population and political importance and before long will pass New York as the most populous of all states. What happens next year to Richard M. Nixon politically will determine to a large measure his future role in public life. Should he not win the nomination, or fail to defeat Brown if they face each other in the finale, his chances for another campaign for the White House would be virtually nil. It is all or nothing with Nixon in the next California election. Evidence Points All the evidence points to a careful study and deliberate considerations by the former Vice President in finally reaching his decision to run for governor of California. He apparently felt that he could not keep sufficiently in the public eye for eight years as a private citizen. He has many pressures to run applied too. He seems to believe that as matters now stand (barring war, a prolonged depression or some grave serious White House mistake) it will be extremely difficult for any Republican to unseat Mr. Kennedy in the next presidential contest. So, he is running for Governor. Already the Republican party is badly split and bitterness is growing. Mr. Nixon has two announced Republican opponents for the nomination in the persons of Goodwin J. Knight (Goodie to his friends) and Joe Shell, youthful, wealthy and conservative. Knight is the former Governor who was talked out of running for re-election so former United States Senator William Knowland could seek the office. Goodie agreed to run for the Senate and was royally beaten. So was Knowland. Shell has been minority floor leader in the California Legislature since 1959. Persuasion Possible There are those who believe Goodie Knight at the last minute can be persuaded by the same people who whipped him into line in 1958 to withdraw from the nomination race in favor of Nixon. Knight and his supporters say no. Knight is most emphatic. Then there is the question of Senator. He is the Republican whip in the Upper House. The Democrats really have no strong candidate to oppose Kuchel and only wish they had someone nearly as good to back. The Republican party is composed of many groups. Most would rather see the party beaten election after election than to give ground to other GOP segments, or to get together as a team. They want their man nominated or no one. Actively Campaigning Nixon and Knight are now actively campaigning. This past week I received letters from them. Politicians run fairly true to pattern. Most of them act and talk differently in election years than off years. Governor Brown seldom misses an opportunity to campaign for himself and his party. He takes jibes at Nixon, Knight and Shell whenever possible, even months and months before the primaries and election. It is unlikely that Brown will have any strong Democratic opponent for the nomination. He has been disappointing in many respects as Governor, although on several scores such as water, he has done useful work. But he has proven himself to be far more of a politician than a statesman. For a time it appeared that Mayor George Christopher might seek the GOP nomination too. But he is a strong Nixon supporter and would like to be his running mate as Lieutenant Governor. It is known that Nixon would favor such a ticket, but will not say so because he does not want to offend any Republican seeking the nomination. Such a combination would represent well geographically the Southern and Northern parts of the state. There will be heavy union support for Brown's re-election and the Democrats will back him with huge sums of money and the best efforts the party can make at all levels. A defeat for Brown would help the Republicans make up lost ground and would boost the stature and future political fortunes of Richard Nixon. Goodie Knight wants badly to return to Sacramento, just as Nixon wants to go to the White House and Brown desires to remain in the Governor's mansion. Knight seeks to vindicate himself. By VI EHINGER A meeting of the Socialist Labor Party to be held in Orange Sunday at Friedemann Hall is the subject of protest calls to The Daily News, Orange Police Department and residents in the Orange area. Handbills and a four-page leaflet are being left in oars in the Santa Ana area and Orange. The handbill announces the $ p.m. Sunday meeting. It says "Hear Herb Steiner give the Revolutionary Socialist Industrial Union Government Program proposed by the Socialist Labor Party and explain how real Socialism fully squares with the Constitution." Knowland. Shell has been minority floor leader in the California Legislature since 1959. Persuasion Possible There are those who believe Goodie Knight at the last minute can be persuaded by the same people who whipped him into line in 1958 to withdraw from the nomination race in favor of Nixon. Knight and his supporters say no. Knight is most emphatic. Then, there is the question of where Knight will secure the large sums of money now required to seek and win high public office in California. Some pockets of highly conservative GOP followers feel Knight and Nixon are both too liberal and progressive to represent the party. They favor Shell or someone even more conservative. Many of these same people vow not to vote for the re-election of Goodie Knight wants badly to return to Sacramento, just as Nixon wants to go to the White House and Brown desires to remain in the Governor's mansion. Knight seeks to vindicate himself. He is making a strong appeal to independents, and Republicans who are luke-warm or against Nixon. Knight is even asking Democrats to register in the primary as Republicans so they can vote against Nixon and for him. With Shell in the race, the GOP vote will be split three ways, provided Knight stays the course. Many of the GOP professionals are against Knight and they consider his present tactics as rebel ones. The same applies to some large Republican campaign contributors. So with the personalities involved and the importance of California, the political weather in the Golden state will be anything but calm, sunny and balmy in the months ahead. The outcome of the next election will have heavy implications for both parties and for the political fortunes of two young men who squared off against each other last fall — John F. Kennedy and Richard M. Nixon. It says "Hear Herb Steiner give the Revolutionary Socialist Industrial Union Government Program proposed by the Socialist Labor Party and explain how real Socialism fully squares with the Constitution. Learn why the beneficiaries of humanity-threatening Capitalism fear the Right to Revolution called for in the Declaration of Independence whenever 'Life, Liberty and the pursuit of happiness' becomes undermined." "Are Revolutions Un-American?" When contacted by The Daily News, R. J. Friedemann said that when he was first approached about the meeting he asked what type of lecture it would be. The reply was "Does that make any difference?" Friedemann assured them that it did. The man said he represented the Socialist Labor Party and that Herb Steiner would speak on "Are Revolutions Un-American?" "When the American Civil Liberties Union asked me if they could have a meeting at Friedemann Hall, I turned them down because of all the protests about them. They had their meeting in Orange anyhow — at the First Christian Church. So if this group really wants to meet in Orange — ANAHEIM TRUCK & TRANSFER CO. PHONE KE 5-2068 305 S. Los Angeles St. Tire Retreading 8 HOUR SERVICE All Work Guaranteed Shinkey-Pearson 499 W. Center St—Anahiem KE 5-1167 — KE 5-1168 We Give 5th Green Stamps GOODYEAR TIRES Read the Classified Columns. MONEY NOW AVAILABLE • FOR CONSTRUCTION • REFINANCE • PURCHASE COMPLETE BROOKSERVICE ANAHEIM SAVINGS 307 WEST CENTER STREET • ANAHEM, CA. An Editorial—Personality Profile Who's Right? Day night at the City Council meeting a three vote was cast to permit Joseph Anton, 950 N. to erect a service station at the North Harass and rezone that area from R-2 to C-3. Request was approved despite the recommendation of the City Planning Commission not to request. Request was approved despite the presence Nickey, a property owner affected by the rage, with the same request. Request was approved despite the presence Jon signed by seven of the property owners asking that the request for rezoning be de-requested. Request was approved despite a letter of pro-attention to the Planning Commission request. Peers that the City Council, at least part can't seem to understand that an organization as the Planning Commission is established and make recommendations so the Council decides from these recommendations. Council doesn't seem to understand that a big body must have pretty good reason for a petition and that they should be fully consecure making a decision. Prime reasoning behind the petition is that of an alley that runs behind the petitioners is too narrow. Their garages face on to stand it is supposedly too narrow for use with real American automobile without driving certain amount of the rear neighbor's yard. A service station requires a masonry built and this wall will supposedly hamper reaching eventually to zero. During the war Dr. Hofstadter worked in military research. He is married and has three children. Before coming to Stanford he taught at the University of Pennsylvania and in New York. In 1946 he returned to Princeton, his alma mater, as assistant professor of physics. He was informed of his Nobel prize by his wife who telephoned him long distance at an early hour in the morning. He had been asleep only four hours, having stayed up late discussing scientific matters with friends attending a meeting in Oak Ridge, Mich. He said he could hardly believe her message, adding, "What an awakening. I could not take it in for a few minutes. It is the thing a scientist dreams for and hopes for and we never get. I was shaking for minutes after I finished talking to my wife." Studies Here Dr. Mossbauer has been studying in America on a scholarship awarded by the Federal German government. Some all the just take Sometimes bother She pace fore, pee that's th til his rise Oh, they matic g suitcase as to big body must have pretty good reason for a petition and that they should be fully conference making a decision. prime reasoning behind the petition is that of an alley that runs behind the petitionis is too narrow. Their garages face on to and it is supposedly too narrow for use with real American automobile without driving certain amount of the rear neighbor's yard. of a service station requires a masonry built and this wall will supposedly hamper of these garages. real comments were interjected at the Couning that it should be rather easy to make the alley without too much trouble. wonder. the increased length and wide turn radii present day American car, except the commpractical to assume that a 15 foot alley cient width to maneuver easily. the Council suggest that these property all their present cars and purchase short units? what about the Planning Commission? Are commendations to be ignored? If so, then the ion should be dissolved and all their busilaced directly in the hands of the City cialists' Opposed IT EHINGER of the Socialist Labe held in Orange friedemann Hall is protest calls to The Orange Police Deresidents in the Orand a four-page leaf- left in oars in the sea and Orange. The ounces the 3 p.m. g. Hear Herb Steiner solutionary Socialist Union Government posed by the Sociality and explain how fully squares with they'll be able to anyhow. They paid their deposit. It is a matter of business at this point. I checked and found that the Socialist Labor Party is not on the subversive list. They are not Communists — I have been assured of this from many sources. If I found out they are Communists, I would prevent the meeting." Friedemann explained. Picket Line Mrs. Edna Andritch of Santa Ana called The Daily News this morning and voiced her protest of the meeting. She said that she and other protestors will try to organize an orderly picket for Sunday. Nucleon Haa Depth In discussing the discoveries and developments in this field with reporters, the Professor said the nucleon has depth. He expressed it this way: "It has a hard core similar to the consistency of a billiard ball, which thins out to a kind of cloud-like consistency right," he added. "If they become disorderly, we shall have to pick them up." Anaheim police stopped members of the Socialist Labor Party from distributing the literature in a shopping center Monday. The police barred the distribution of a meeting in Oak Ridge, Mich. He said he could hardly believe her message, adding, "What an awakening. I could not take it in for a few minutes. It is the thing a scientist dreams for and hopes for and we never get. I was shaking for minutes after I finished talking to my wife." Studies Here Dr. Mossbauer has been study- ing in America on a scholarship awarded by the Federal German Ministry of Atomic Energy. His theory, which has led to his selec tion, was first explained in 1958. He made an unexpected discovery that crystals in which a proportion of the atoms were radioactive might, in special circumstances, emit gamma rays much more sharply defined in energy, and therefore in frequency, than anyone had before thought to be possible. Think of it, he found a spread in frequency of no more than about one part in 100,000 million. In later work this has been reduced to one part in 600,-000 million. His discoveries led to a race in Britain and America to make the first laboratory test of part of the general theory of relativity. Dr. Mossbauer is a smiling man with a thin face and a thick head of black hair. He is the 15th German to a win a Nobel physics prize. Dr. Calvin has been at Berkely since 1937. He has won many, many top awards in chemistry. Photosynthesis He is an authority on photosynthesis. He used radioactively labelled carbon dioxide to show clearly for the first time how plants absorb carbon dioxide from the air in photosynthesis and what they do with it when absorbed. In 1953 Dr. Calvin won the British Chemical Society's Flint-off medal. Three years later the American Chemical Society's award went to him for nuclear applications in chemistry. He was made an honorary member of the British Royal Society. For two years he did research in Manchester, England after receiving his doctorate in 1935. During the war he was on the staff of the Manhattan Project, the scientific organization which made the first atomic bomb. Since 1947 he has been Professor of Chemistry at the Uni- ing a meeting in Oak Ridge, Mich. He said he could hardly believe her message, adding, "What an awakening. I could not take it in for a few minutes. It is the thing a scientist dreams for and hopes for and we never get. I was shaking for minutes after I finished talking to my wife." Studies Here Dr. Mossbauer has been study- ing in America on a scholarship awarded by the Federal German Ministry of Atomic Energy. His theory, which has led to his selec tion, was first explained in 1958. He made an unexpected discovery that crystals in which a proportion of the atoms were radioactive might, in special circumstances, emit gamma rays much more sharply defined in energy, and therefore in frequency, than anyone had before thought to be possible. Think of it, he found a spread in frequency of no more than about one part in 100,000 million. In later work this has been reduced to one part in 600,-000 million. His discoveries led to a race in Britain and America to make the first laboratory test of part of the general theory of relativity. Dr. Mossbauer is a smiling man with a thin face and a thick head of black hair. He is the 15th German to a win a Nobel physics prize. Dr. Calvin has been at Berkely since 1937. He has won many, many top awards in chemistry. Plants w bearing duction. fields and be applied and uses. Hear Herb Steiner revolutionary Socialist Union Government opposed by the Socialists and explain how fully squares with on. Learn why the of humanity-threat-ism fear the Right called for in the of Independence. Liberty and the business' becomes untons Un-American?" acted by The Daily Friedemann said that is first approached testing he asked what it would be. Theoes that make any Friedemann assured said. The man said he the Socialist Labor Party that Herb Steiner "Are Revolutions" American Civil Libraries me if they meeting at Friede-turned them down the protests about and their meeting in — at the First So if this group meet in Orange — Picket Line Mrs. Edna Andritch of Santa Ana called The Daily News this morning and voiced her protest of the meeting. She said that she and other protestors will try to organize an orderly picket for Sunday. "This four-page leaflet is just as revolting to me, as if someone gave obscene literature to my children. The phrases are typical Communist propaganda." Mrs. Andritch assured the Daily News that she was "steaming" about this meeting and so were many others. "This gives us three or four days to alert others about this meeting," she said. Socialist Sponsored The handbill announcing the meeting specifies on the bottom that "The Socialist Labor Party, founded in 1800, is the only bona fide party of Socialism in America. It has no connection whatsoever with other parties or groups calling themselves Socialist or Communist, either in this Country or abroad." A check was made by The Daily News to determine the standing of the Socialist Labor Party. It is not listed in the "Guide to Subversive Organizations and Publications" as published by the House Un-American Activities Committee of the House of Representatives. Nor is Herb Steiner, who has been a California State organizer for the Socialist Party for many years. An organization known as the "Socialist Workers Party" is on this subversive list. Police Aware Richard Griffith of the Orange Police Department said that he has been called about the meeting and knows that picketing will probably take place in front of Friedemann Hall. "As long as the pickets are orderly it is all pressed it this way: It has a hard core similar to the consistency of a billiard ball, which thins out to a kind of cloud-like consistency right," he added. "If they become disorderly, we shall have to pick them up." Anaheim police stopped members of the Socialist Labor Party from distributing the literature in a shopping center Monday. The police barred the distribution of the material under a city ordinance which prohibits the distribution of any hand bills except by hand directly to the consumer. The leaflets were being dropped into parked cars and inserted under windshield wipers, according to the Anaheim police. For two years he did research in Manchester, England after receiving his doctorate in 1935. During the war he was on the staff of the Manhattan Project, the scientific organization which made the first atomic bomb. Since 1947 he has been Professor of Chemistry at the University of California. Dr. Calvin and his wife and three children reside near the campus. He travels frequently to all parts of the world to deliver lectures and to handle government assignments. What Calvin discovers about REUPHOLSTER NOW DIVAN & CHAIR 11900 Both Pieces Restyling If you wish. CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST SELECTION OF FABRICS IN ORANGE COUNTY. WE ALSO SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM DRAPERY & CARPETING TERMS — UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY OVER 40 YEARS EXPERIENCE For Home Estimate—Call To "Not the cheapest — But t WE WILL HAVE A COURTEOUS REPRESENTATION RELIANCE UPHOTO 1617 EAST FIRST STREET, SANTA ANA ANAHEIM GAZETTE NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 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. Member, California Newspaper Publishers Association Sidelights By Doris Lee By DORIS LEE Some men make business trips all the time and their families just take it as a matter of course. Sometimes the wife won't even bother to get out of bed for it. She packs his bag the night before, pecks him on the cheek and that's the last she sees of him until his return a day or two later. Even the kids don't miss him. Oh, they may give him a phlegmatic glance when he returns, suitcase in hand, and go so far as to inquire listlessly if he's secured him. "We'll be fine. You're the one to worry about. You're going by jet?" "Yes. I'll get there in about an hour. Amazing, isn't it?" "Sounds terribly dangerous. Suppose something goes wrong? You haven't even got time to slow down." "What's the difference? If you crash, you crash, no matter what the speed." "I don't know, it seems as though you'd crash more lightly if you weren't going so fast." 'GIDGITS' (Continued from P. Angeles Street one way. The council answers resounding, "NO!") Thompson then states were setting themselves perts on this major tion yet had to call to determine the fear moving a "minor" limited parking. The study was not Trailer Park A. A request by Robe for permission to buy park at $241 Jeffery approved with the st revised plot plans b for check against trailer park ordinance. An item that broke bit of argument was of Joseph Anton. An a zone change from for his property at bor Blvd. Anton wanted the to build a service s property. A petition signatures of seven jacent property owner the zone change war. Wants State Anton's argument when he bought the planned to use it f but since then a se has been built across and now he wants t The petitioners no proposed business wouldn't add to the of the neighborhood. One spectator, D said that he didn't for wanting to convey ty to cash, but, he ar in Oak Ridge, it could hardly be done, adding, "What could not take it minutes. It is the dreams for and never get. I was minutes after I do my wife." Here has been study on a scholarship Federal German atomic Energy. His led to his selec-explained in 1958. unexpected discovery in which a pro-oms were radio-special circumstances.amma rays much defined in energy, frequency, than are thought to be of it, he found aancy of no more part in 100,000 work this has one part in 600,-discoveries led to and America to laboratory test of real theory of re- is a smiling man face and a thick hair. He is the win a Nobel been at Berkely has won many, in chemistry. entity on photosyn-radioactively la-ioxide to show first time how carbon dioxide photosynthesis do with it when Calvin won the Society's Flint years later the anical Society's for nuclear ap-metry. He was my member of the society. the did research england after re-late in 1935. Dur-was on the staff in Project, theization which atomic bomb. has been Profes-y at the Uni- all the time and their families just take it as a matter of course. Sometimes the wife won't even bother to get out of bed for it. She packs his bag the night before, pecks him on the cheek and that's the last she sees of him until his return a day or two later. Even the kids don't miss him. Oh, they may give him a phlegmatic glance when he returns, suitcase in hand, and go so far as to inquire listlessly if he's going somewhere, but generally, it's about as stirring as putting the trash barrels out. But take a man who makes relatively few out-of-town trips and you have activity of epic proportions. Charlie flew to Phoenix a few days ago and the scene was somewhat akin to a Canaveral launching. We pressed his clothes, packed his bags, fed him a low residue meal and gassed up his car for the trip to the airport. The boys hung around him discussing planes and flight times and other masculine things while Linda fretted in the background. "I don't like the idea of your going off and leaving us all alone to fend for ourselves," she said. "Well, after all, the frontiersman always had to go out and brave the wilderness to provide for his family," he said. "Yes, but anything could happen to us. And it's so comforting to have you here every night watching television and guarding us." "For heaven's sake, I am coming back, you know." "Meantime you have me here," I said, putting my arm around her protectively. "Mother, you're a great entertainer but you're absolutely helpless in an emergency. Remember the time all the cutworms got in the house and you locked yourself in the bathroom until we kids got them all out? I don't like cutworms either, you know." "Better keep the doors locked while I'm gone," said Charlie looking suddenly worried. "Don't worry about us," I as-plants will have an important bearing on our agricultural production. His work is opening new fields and enabling new ideas to be applied to plants, their growth and uses. "Yes. I'll get there in about an hour. Amazing, isn't it?"" "Sounds terribly dangerous. Suppose something goes wrong? You haven't even get time to slow down." "What's the difference? If you crash, you crash, no matter what the speed." "I don't know, it seems as though you'd crash more lightly if you weren't going so fast." "Is it a champagne flight?" asked Tony. "I don't know but I'd rather have martinis." "Do you think you should drink martinis at that altitude?" I asked. "Sure, why not?" "I don't know, the baking powder in cakes react differently at high altitudes I just though alcohol might, too." We all up to see him off. I didn't drive him to the airport. I always break down at airports, whether I'm saying goodbye or hello. I even mist over when I see total strangers embracing. "Tell the pilot to fly carefully," I said, kissing him. "I will." "Want me to write him a note and pin it to your suit?" "Don't bother. I can tell him." "Don't forget to buy plenty of insurance," said Tony. Linda burst into tears. "That wasn't a very nice thing to say," I reprimanded him. "I smell something burning in the kitchen," said Charlie. "It was just a potholder," I said. "I took care of it." He looked worried again. "Well, keep the doors locked anyway." "Goodbye. There's a jelly sandwich in your briefcase," I called after him. Jelly sandwiches stand up okay at high altitudes. HILGENFELD MORTUARY Your Satisfaction Our Concern 120 E.Broadway.Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 BOB WILLIAMS Hand-Painted Kiln-Fired Original MUGS—STEINS—TILES for nuclear apmistry. He was member of the society. he did research england after reate in 1935. Durwas on the staff in Project, the organization which omic bomb. has been Profesy at the Uninia. his wife and beside near the is frequently to world to deliver handle governdiscovers about plants will have an important bearing on our agricultural production. His work is opening new fields and enabling new ideas to be applied to plants, their growth and uses. Willis F. DeVany, D.O. 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