anaheim-gazette 1962-03-22

FOR YOUR INFORMATION By VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor and Publisher RESUMING NUCLEAR TESTS REDS CLAIMS ANTI-MISSILES SOVIET BOASTS TRUTHS WE MUST TEST ANYTIME, ANYWHERE Resumption of nuclear testing in the atmosphere by the United States comes as no surprise. In fact, the resumption should have started months ago. As the President said so correctly and aptly, this is necessary in the nation's defense and for the security of the free world. Last year the Russians broke the moratorium which had lasted between ourselves, the British and the Soviets for nearly three years. In September the Russians shattered the test truce with a series of more than 50 atmospheric explosions. These experiments undoubtedly taught the Soviets much and provided an opportunity to test new weapons with heavy emphasis on anti-missiles. If the Soviets could perfect such weapons and techniques before we do, the balance of power between West and East could change virtually overnight. Russian Gains As a matter of fact, William C. Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, reported last month that detailed American studies showed the Russians achieved" substantial gains" in their 1961 series and undoubtedly advanced their nuclear weaponry. On Feb. 22, George Washington's birthday, three top Soviet military leaders claimed big gains in missile advances and that the Soviets had solved the problem of destroying enemy markets. grown greatly, in spite of a reduction in numbers. These Soviet military leaders were united in declaring that Soviet defense was now based on anti-aircraft rocket forces working in conjunction with fighter aircraft. They said the war potential of the Red Navy and Air Force has increased many times over. They concluded that the Soviets armed forces now had at their command "such military power as no armv had or has." Now much of this may be boast, propaganda or uttered to blackmail us and frighten other nations. But such declarations taken at their face value show that Sixty-four bowlers will run games each, consecutively, urday night to makr the Cncia debut of the World Classic, a $141.150-guara tournament starting a 184-day at La Habra "200" Bowl, 20 from downtown Los Angeles. More than 1,000 spectators expected to witness opening festivities — which start at 8—at the plush 32-lane establishment in Orange County and will see some of the nai leading men and women bostake their claim in the "ri tournament of its kind in world of bowling." The sport throughout the tournament focus on the men's 20-game event, in which there are awards of $1,000 each and scratch and handicap division place pays $5,000 each in scratch and handicap division. It will mark the first time bowling's history that a 64-bow squad has been scheduled to 20 consecutive games in night. They'll bowl until they ly morning hours. Leading the parade' of State Chamber Criteria For Par Criteria for State Beach Park acquisition and devent are recommended by California State Chamber of Mercee to the Legislature in sidinger a $100,000,000 mark Foster, director of the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, reported last month that detailed American studies showed the Russians achieved" substantial gains" in their 1961 series and undoubtedly advanced their nuclear weaponry. On Feb. 22, George Washington's birthday, three top Soviet military leaders claimed big gains in missile advances and that the Soviets had solved the problem of destroying enemy rockets in flight. These almost identical statements probably were timed to minimize the successful space orbits of the earth by Lt. Col. John H. Glenn Jr. They should not, however, be dismissed as entirely propaganda because the Russians have made and are making huge strides in rockets, missiles and space travel. Much emphasis has been put on rockets and anti-missiles by the Kremlin. The tests last fall were devoted in a considerable degree to achieving such advances. Claim Tight Defense Marshal Kirill Moskalenko, the Red rocket forces commander, wrote in *Izvestia* that Soviet leadership has "shown special concern about strengthening anti-aircraft defense and as a result the organization and armament of the force had been radically changed." He added that the Soviet nuclear tests last fall had also "convincingly confirmed" that Soviet rocket power was able to "destroy any aggressor wherever he may be." Marshal Moskalenko is believed to be mainly responsible for long-range strategic rockets. Marshal Andrei Yeremenko, Inspector-general at the Defense Ministry in Moscow, said that nearly 2,000 Soviet rocket units were operational and able to "hit the target with excellent precision." And the third public utterance made on rockets by Red chiefs on Feb. 22 came from Marshal V. I. Chuykov, commander-in-chief of ground forces. He announced that a new branch of the armed forces — the Strategic Rocket Forces — had been created and is "constantly on military alert." Nuclear Arms These three Red marshals said that rocket armaments has been acquired by other branches of the forces and the military power and potential of the land forces had anti-aircraft rocket forces working in conjunction with fighter aircraft. They said the war potential of the Red Navy and Air Force has increased many times over. They concluded that the Soviets armed forces now had at their command "such military power as no army had or has." Now much of this may be boast, propaganda or uttered to blackmail us and frighten other nations. But such declarations taken at their face value show the paramount importance of entering into no disarmament agreement with Russia unless there is the strictest type of complete inspections and rigid controls. To do otherwise would not only be foolish and dangerous in the extreme but would involve our very life. We Should Do It Also, we should resume and accelerate testing in the atmosphere or in any other manner if such experiments are essential for our safety and the well being of the free world. We should determine this issue now and in future on the basis of what is best for America. We all know that we are not going to use nuclear power to threaten or blackmail. Further, that we never will push the button first in aggression. We also should know by now that the Russians, the Red Chinese and any other Communists will do anything, anytime if they feel it is essential or there seems no other way to achieve their goals — world domination and conquest. Is there anything in our record to match or even approach recent Russian actions in the Baltic States, in the slave countries behind the Iron Curtain or in Hungary and East Germany? Have we done anything to approach Red Chinese moves in Korea, in Tibet, along the Indian-Chinese frontier or in Laos, and Vietnam? Would the Kremlin sit still for a situation such as Cuba on the Soviet doorsteps? We're On Way The problem of missile interception is well on the way to being solved in this country. Nike missiles, and others, have made successful and promising tests. This is a long way from establishing a complete defense against ballistic missiles, but it is a giant step forward. It is unlikely that the Russians have achieved an airtight defense either thus far. If the Reds have made some made on rockets by Red chiefs on Feb. 22 came from Marshal V. I. Chuykov, commander-in-chief of ground forces. He announced that a new branch of the armed forces — the Strategic Rocket Forces — had been created and is "constantly on military alert." Nuclear Arms These three Red marshals said that rocket armaments has been acquired by other branches of the forces and the military power and potential of the land forces had RUGS & Carpets Cleaned "Serving Northern Orange County for 14 years" CLEAN CARPETS NOW! DURING WINTER FASTER DRYING MONTHS WITH CIRCULATING HEAT IN THE HOME CHILD'S RUG WORKS LA 5-5680 We're On Way The problem of missile interception is well on the way to being solved in this country. Nike missiles, and others, have made successful and promising tests. This is a long way from establishing a complete defense against ballistic missiles, but it is a giant step forward. It is unlikely that the Russians have achieved an airtight defense either thus far. If the Reds have made some technical advance which gives them a clear lead over America in anti-missile techniques, it is far more significant than the other claims about the war potential of the Soviet armed forces. During recent days President Kennedy and his top advisers have studied their findings of the latest Soviet atmospheric tests. The decision has been that these Soviet atomic blasts leave this county little choice but to go ahead with our own nuclear weapons developments. To do this fully, we need to test in the atmosphere as well as underground. We Must Persist We must not permit some tired old men in London with little knowledge of Russian aims and techniques to induce us to refrain from resuming tests. Nor should we be swayed by some African national leader who leans toward Russia and who at heart is a totalitarian. America must do what is right and what is necessary. Unless we keep America strong and progressive, the remainder of the world has no adequate shield. So long as the Soviets continue to test and expand their power and ability to threaten, kill, and conquer we must remain as strong or stronger. This applies specifically to nuclear weapons. Unknown Lovely Laurel Goodwin, 19, lovely and unknown, has been selected by Producer Hal Wallis as one of Elvis Presley's two romantic-leads in "Girls! Girls! Girls!" Sixty-four bowlers will roll 20 games each, consecutively, Saturday night to makr the California debut of the World Open classic, a $141,150-guaranteed tournament starting a 164-day run in La Habra "300" Bowl, 20 miles from downtown Los Angeles. More than 1,000 spectators are expected to witness opening night activities — which start at 8 p.m. at the plush 22-lane establishment in Orange County and they will see some of the nation's leading men and women bowlers like their claim in the "richest tournament of its kind in the world of bowling." The spotlight throughout the tournament will focus on the men's 29-game singles event, in which there are 86 yards of $1,000 each and first match and handicap divisions. Once pays $5,000 each in the match and handicap divisions, it will mark the first time in bowling's history that a 64-bowler had been scheduled to roll consecutive games in one night. They'll bowl until the armlonging hours. Reading the parade of name bowlers is Basil (Buzz) Fazio, a national star from Detroit. Fazio won the World Open Classic's all-events title last year, when the tournament was held in Ogden, Utah. He also has among his honors the ABC Masters title (1955) and BPAA National Doubles crown (with Tony Lindemann) in 1951 and 1954. Among the top women bowlers to roll opening night are Janet Herman, 19y1 World Open women's singles champ, and Wilma Guillory and Merle Matthews, Brunswick Advisory Staff stars. Lorraine Garner, 1961 Kosof all-events champ, will also bowl Saturday. Top-flight California men in the line-up are Howard Holmes, Jack Henry, John Krasnick, Bud Hodgson, Morrie Manalli, Billy Meglione and Charles Wilkinson, defending Kosof singles champ. Dick Weber, national all-star champion, and Marge Merrick, originally announced to bowl, won't appear because of other bowling commitments. State Chamber Sets Beach, Park Criteria For Park Bond Poposal Criteria for State Beach and park acquisition and development are recommended by the California State Chamber of Commerce to the Legislature in conferring a $100,000,000 park bond as can be developed or made accessible to the public. The Board suggests that no private property be acquired in areas where the recreational de- State Chamber Sets Beach, Park Criteria For Park Bond Poposal Criteria for State Beach and park acquisition and development are recommended by the California State Chamber of Commerce to the Legislature in concurring a $100,000,000 park bond proposal. The Chamber's Board of Directors recommends that the cost of the State's Beach and park expansion program, including the development and annual maintenance costs, be determined the Legislature before passing a bond issue for land acquisition purposes. It is also recommended that additional land be acquired for State parks only in such sizes as can developed or made accessible on public land. The Board suggests that no private property be acquired in areas where the recreational demand can be served through further development of lands administered by the United States Forest Service or other government lands that are already in public ownership. Limitation of expenditures to acquisitions specifically defined and authorized by the Legislature is also urged. The Board said facilities in State Parks should not duplicate those already available from private taxpaying enterprises in close proximity. It is suggested that the Legislature recognize, "the predicament of counties with large, tax exempt government holdings" by providing in lieu tax payments for new State Park acquisitions similar to those made for State Forests and Game Management areas. The action followed a report of the Chamber's Statewide Natural Resources Committee under the chairmanship of Dr. Robert Gordon Sproul. The report pointed out that the proposed acquisitions totaled an additional 744 square miles. It did not oppose expansion of the State Park system or the bond method of financing, but asked that reasonable controls be adopted by the Legislature. County Beauties To Shoot At Miss Universe Title It's time for 1962's Miss Universe. Local aspirants for one of the latest of major beauty titles are being sought in the cities and hamlets of Orange County. The main event for county contestants is slated for May 3 at the Disneyland Hotel. Signing up local pretties is "Her Majesty Enterprises", an Anaheim Charm and modeling school, sponsoring the Orange County segment of the pageant. The Disneyland Hotel is expected to go all out for the May 3 date. An elaborate ramp is being built across the Disneyland pool where the beauties will be presented. Included will be a designer fashion show and Hollywood personalities. Contestants must be 18 years old as of the 1st of July. A student of the State of California at least six months and two have been married. Contests will be judged on poise, personality, charm and beauty and figure. Applications are able only at Her Majesty's prises and the deadline for registration is April 17. The finalist will compete Miss California-Universe Pageant June 18-22 at the Ton West Hotel in Los Angeles. The winner of this event then go on to represent them at the "Miss Universe Be Pageant" this coming Juvenile Miami Beach, Florida. College Drama Group Schedules One-Act Plays, Concert Reading Orange County State College's experimental theatre group, under the direction of Dr. James D. Young, drama professor, this week announced plans for a heavy schedule of dramatic fare for the next two months. According to Dr. Young, the weekend offering set for March 28, 30 and 31 at 8 p.m., in room 701 will be five one-act plays, displaying a wide range of selection from farce to tragedy. "These productions are open to the public and we cordially invite anyone interested to attend," he said. The plays listed for performance are "An Echo of Wings," "The Valiant," "The Dear Departed," "If Men Played Cards as Women Do" and "A Sunny Day." Given as a concert reading sets or costumes present, w actors reading their parts lecterns. “This is an ancient form of atrical presentation,” Dr. Y explained, “which only re has seen revival in the U.S. students are especially anxious try it out at a college level.” He pointed out that this cular work was first presented Charles Laughton and Com and is now available on rec STERN STYLE—Enjoying a day off Western style, at nearby Orange County, assemblyman Dick Hanna stops for a chat with Elaine DuPont, star of the Nelson Family TV series. The set Western flavor of this true replica of the pioneer cities relaxation just now and then from campaign problems the race for the Congressional seat for the newly-formed District in Orange County. ORANGE COUNTY BEAUTY COLLEGE ANNIVERSARY TUITION SPECIAL (ONE MONTH ONLY) Now Taking Enrollment Reservations (Full or Part Time) DAY or NIGHT SCHOOL Begin a Profitable Career Now! PR 4-3561 CONE-O'CONNOR MORTUARY KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM Old 2610 L. COMPLETED Select your food from buffet, grocer weight of 44 sm try Foods. Prime e . . . and be sure y OUR FRESH HA Serve Our Nick "CHOICE CHALLENGER" SIRLOIN Complete dinner Buzzy's own gobs of sweet Open Se "Children & Buzzy will El Monte High Schooler Takes Orange Queen Title A pretty blue-eyed El Monte high school girl, Miss Bobbi Hefley, 17, is the 1962 California Orange Queen. She was selected over a field of 40 other Southern California beauties from as many communities in a spectacular pageant of beauty in Swing Auditorium, National Orange Show grounds, the opening night of the 47th annual National Orange Show. The show opened March 15 and will continue through Sunday. More than 5,000 persons watched as attorney general Stanley Mosk crowned Miss Hefley, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Hefley. Queen Bobbi won the title of Miss Friendly El Monte in a hometown contest. She was sponsored in the National Orange Show contest by the El Monte Chamber of Commerce. She has brown hair and stands five, six. Runners up in the contest were Lee Anne Patten of Downey, Patricia McCook, Jurupa; Sheri Good of Palm Springs and Linda Strangman of Riverside. Garland Grimsley of La Habra won the title of "Most Popular Girl" when the contestants voted her the title and Nancy Osborne of Oro Grande won the queen contest committee trophy as "Miss Personality." Judges were William Schallert, Julie Hand, television singer; Tom Gries, film director; Jon Arnett, football star; Kent Steinbreener of the Catalina Corporation; Arthur Allen of the United California Bank. New Stars Up For Wax Show Two hundred figures of stars have been ordered to date for inclusion in the new Movieland Wax Museum, Allen H. Parkinson, president, announced this week. Meantime, work is progressing on schedule on the initial group of 65 wax likenesses of entertainers of past and present which he said, will be in place at the museum's opening late in April in Buena Park. New figures will be added as wax sculptors catch up with the backlog. Figures of Nancy Kwan, Jeff Chandler, William S. Hart and Cantinflas arrived in the last week from Hong Kong and Mexico City, while in Hollywood Katharine Stubergh began sculpting a new group. To Shoot Corse Title Personalities. Contestants must be 18 years of age as of the 1st of July, a resident of the State of California for at least six months and never have been married. Contestants will be judged on poise, personality, charm and beauty of face and figure. Applications are available only at Her Majesty Enterprises and the deadline for registration is April 17. The finalist will compete in the Miss California-Universe Beauty Pageant June 18-22 at the Sheraton West Hotel in Los Angeles. The winner of this event will then go on to represent the State in the "Miss Universe Beauty Pageant" this coming July at Miami Beach, Florida. JAM SESSION—George Colouris, left, produce-manager of the Orange County Home Show, works out with The Travelers Three, a folk-singing trio that will appear at the Home Show, April 4-8, at the Fairgrounds. The Travelers Three, who have delighted audiences from coast to coast, will give free stage performances several times daily throughout the five-day show. Clip and Mail This Coupon To Start Your Thursday Delivery Of The ANAHEIM GAZETTE ONLY 25¢ PER MONTH NAME ... ADDRESS ... The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 Frank Buzz (Chef Buzzy) ADDRESS The Anaheim Gazette 259 E. Center Phone PR 2-1800 Frank Buzz (Chef Buzzy) and Jerry Jeli (Master Salad Chef) GIVE YOU THE RED CARPET TREATMENT Old Country Kitchen 2610 La Palma (at Magnolia) Anaheim COMPLETE BUFFET LUNCHEONS & DINNERS Select your food from Buzzy's beautiful buffet, groaning under the weight of 44 smakin' good country Foods. Prime Roast Round daily and be sure you try our variety of real old fashioned hickory pit smoked Beef, Ham and Chicken, the finest Ribs in this here settlement. We bake our own bread 4 times daily—take home a fresh loaf. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL OUR FRESH HALIBUT STEAK Served with tangy tartar sauce or Our Hickory-Smoked—Old Fashioned B-B-Q "CHOICE CHAR BROILED MINUTE" SIRLOIN STEAK DINNER Complete dinner including 3 salads, choice of vegetable, Buzzy's own homemade buttermilk bread served with gobs of sweet creamery butter. All for Just ..... 125 Open Seven Days a Week 11 a.m. 'til 8 p.m. "Children are Always Welcome and Buzzy will Wash the Dishes!"