anaheim-gazette 1962-04-12

THE REVOLUTIONARY experimental Air Car, which travels without wheels over land or water on a cushion of air, will highlight the exhibit of exotic, futuristic, custom and stock cars, valued at a half million dollars, which will be displayed at P.O.P.'s Teen Age Fair which opens Park's fifth season on Friday. Engle Cites Paret's Death as Need for Boxing Commission Senator Clair Engle (D-Calif.), co-author of a federal bill to create a National Boxing Commission aimed at controlling boxing. Today he said that the physicist tested before they go in what Kefauver and I are at. We want to eliminate Death as Need for Boxing Commission Senator Clair Engle (D-Calif.), co-author of a federal bill to create a National Boxing Commission, said today the "tragic outcome" of the Emile Griffith-Benny (Kid) Paret world welterweight championship fight could signal the end of professional boxing. "It was a brutal beating Paret received," Senator Engle said in an interview filmed for television release this week. "I'm sure it revolted a great many people. It's the kind of thing we want to stop an boxing if we can. If we don't stop it, in my opinion, we'll not continue legalized boxing in this country." Senator Engle, who was a boxer when he attended Chico State College, has introduced legislation with Senator Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) aimed at controlling boxing. Today he said that the physical standards under which "men like Paret go into a fight are controlled by the local boxing commission" but added "I do think that if we had a rational czar—a national commissioner—sitting on top if it we would be better off. He would run the racketeers out and, in addition, insist that proper medical standards be maintained. "Paret had just taken a dreadful beating from Gene Fullmer, the middleweight champion, and three months later he went into this bout with Griffith. I think he had been softened up and hurt in that fight with Fullmer. "You have to see that these fellows are properly conditioned and tested before they go in." What Kefauver and I are at. We want to eliminate racketeers and we want to ensure these men go in properly conditioned and we want to nate the brutality. "Otherwise the American ple will not allow this spree continue," Senator Engle Dance Concert S By Newman Group A contemporary dance company portraying the lyric, the comic, and the humorous, given by the Gloria Neale Dance Company, Saturday morning. April 14, at Orange College auditorium at 8:30. Choreographies created by Newman to music of Ben Britten, Bela Bartok and Harrison will be performed dancers from the Southern formia area including P. Marlow, Stella Matsuda, Tsukida, Carol Warner, Doni di and Miss Newman. Miss Tsukida's motion p dance credits are "King and Teahouse of the Moon"; Miss Warner has choreographed with the New York stage touring companies of "Dance and the local production of and Dolls", as well as in numerous TV productions. Who pays for advert Nobody. It pays for itself. 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 Go Santa Fe to San Diego Go Santa Fe to San Diego Now Only $4.40 round trip PLUS TAX GOOD MONDAYS THROUGH THURSDAYS Now—you can save 30% of the regular fare on Los Angeles-San Diego round trips that are made between Monday and Thursday. Tickets sold on Mondays and Tuesdays are good for 2 days in addition to the date of sale. Tickets sold Wednesdays and Thursdays must be used not later than midnight Thursday of the same week. Santa Fe operates 5 streamliners each way on fast, convenient schedules. Enjoy refreshments in the club car or just sit back and take in the scenery—no highway hazards, no traffic problems at all. And you can check 150 pounds of baggage free. Next time, go Santa Fe. You'll be glad you did. Los Angeles travelers can board at Pico Rivera, where there's plenty of free parking. For information or reservations: C. H. CLEVENGER, Agent Santa Fe Station, Phone Prospect 4-0148 ANAHEIM, CALIF. 4—ANAHEIM GAZETTE ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Thursday, April 12, 1962 Kids Dance Program Set By Rec Dept. The Anaheim Park and Recreation Department announced the 6th Annual Children's Dance program will get underway this week. Registration will be taken and classes will begin today at Dr. Jonas Salk elementary school cafetorium. The eight-week class for six, seven, and eight year-olds will be between 3:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. Nine-year-olds through 12 years of age will have classes from 4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m. Sautrday registration and classes at Spencer Bldg., 2660 W. Broadway is slated for 9 a.m.-10 a.m. for six, and seven-year-olds. Eight and nine-year-olds will have class between 10 a.m.-11 a.m., while 10 through 12-year-olds start theirs at 11 a.m.-noon. The class will teach basic fundamental steps to tap and ballet. Fee for the eight-week course is $2.00. Special shoes will not be required. For further information, contact the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department, PR-6-0110, extension, 256. Air Car Is Fair Exhibit Mary Pickford Chairman Of Wax Museum Premiere Mary Pickford has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Motion Picture Relief Fund Benefit Premiere May 4-5 at the Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park, George L. Bagnall, Fund president, announced this week. Miss Pickford, one of Hollywood's all-time, world-wide favor doors will be open to the premiere will through the night and to of the next day until midnight. Premiere benefit ticket senting a $2.50 donation may be obtained by write- Air Car Is Fair Exhibit The revolutionary experimental Air Car, the XPAK 400, which travels on a cushion of air over land or water, will highlight the half million dollar automobile exhibit on display at the Teen Age Fair opening Pacific Ocean Park's fifth season, tomorrow. Valued at $50,000, this futuristic car, designed by George Barris, will be demonstrated daily by remote control. Included in the exhibit will be the Ala Kart, the world's champion hot-rod; Liberace's gold-plated Cadillac; a 24-carat gold-plated Rolls Royce from the Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park; and automobiles and customized cars owned by many famous Hollywood luminaries. In addition, teenagers will have a chance to win recognition in a styling contest, sponsored by the Ford Motor Company and AMT Corporation, by restyling a model of the 1961 Styline T. Bird. Embryo designers wishing to participate in the contest may register through their local hobby shop. Institute Lists April Activities Movies on Tussia and a repeat showing of the "Passion Play" will be shown by Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 at Odd Fellows' Hall Monday at 9 p.m. A raffle will also be held. Tickets for the brunch and card party to be held May 8 at 10 a.m. in the Assistance League clubhouse may be obtained from Mrs. Leo Czapla at KE 5-1956. Easter baskets will be filled in the home of Mrs. Gordon Clark, 312 W. Hampshire, at 10 a.m. April 19 and will be delivered to doors will be open to the and the premiere will through the night and to of the next day until midnight. Premiere benefit ticket senting a $2.50 donation may be obtained by writing Pickford or the Motion Relief Fund, care of Hollywood 28. Of Wax Museum Premi Mary Pickford has accepted the honorary chairmanship of the Motion Picture Relief Fund Benefit Premiere May 4-5 at the Movieland Wax Museum in Buena Park, George L. Bagnall, Fund president, announced this week. Miss Pickford, one of Hollywood's all-time, world-wide favorite, is president emeritus of the Relief Fund, on whose board of directors she has served for many years. She pointed out that the entire proceeds from the 30-hour benefit, billed as "the world's longest premiere," will go to the Fund, the organization through which Hollywood takes care of its own. This benefit offers members of the film industry and its many friends an unusual opportunity to contribute to one of the worthiest and proudest of all Hollywood's endeavors," said Miss Pickford. The around-the-clock opening of the museum, dedicated to the outstanding entertainers of motion pictures and television, will start with an invitational premiere Friday evening, May 4, at the museum building. 7711 Beach Blvd., Buena Park. Following this star-glittering first night event. will be shown by Our Lady of the Rosary Institute 109 at Odd Fellows' Hall Monday at 9 p.m. A raffle will also be held. Tickets for the brunch and card party to be held May 8 at 10 a.m. in the Assistance League clubhouse may be obtained from Mrs. Leo Czapla at KE 5-1956. Easter baskets will be filled in the home of Mrs. Gordon Clark, 312 W. Hampshire, at 10 a.m. April 19 and will be delivered to the children at the Mission San Antonio de Pala April 16. Among activities planned for this month is a Deanery meeting April 17 at St. Joachim's Church in Costa Mesa, and a Well Baby Clinic meeting at La Palma Youth Center April 25 from 1 to 5 p.m. A new project, duplicate bridge night, will be held in the American Legion Hall every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. beginning May 3 with Mrs. Nedra Scott as instructor. CONE-O’CONNOR MORTUARY KE 5-3209 251 N. LEMON ST. ANAHEIM NEVER BEFORE SUCH Use Improved Richfield Boron in your should need a "boil-out," to remove GUARANTEE Improved RICHFIELD BORON gasoline, when used exclusively in your car, will clean out harmful deposits that form in the carburetor and then will keep your carburetor clean and clear of future harmful deposits. This will end the need for costly deposit-caused carburetor "boil-outs." (Removing, cleaning, and reinstalling.) If, after 2000 miles of exclusive RICHFIELD BORON use, your car should require a carburetor "boil-out" so caused, Richfield will pay the full charges for labor according to the published list available at all Richfield Stations. Guarantee forms will be issued up to September 15, 1962, and no claim will be honored unless received prior to January 1, 1963. RICHFIELD Now Improved with adv City Election . . . (Continued from Page One) til 64 precincts had reported, when Dutton went ahead 3,005 to 2,985. When 69 precincts had reported—at 9:40 p.m. —Wright and Dutton were deadlocked at 3,278 to 3,278. The lead swayed back and forth between them until 81 precincts had reported. Dutton took a slim lead then, 4,074 to 3,944 and held on to it until all 89 precincts were in. —Schutte Carries Measure— Schutte's popularity was further attested to by the outcome of the two special measures' on the ballot. Measure one called for an increase in Councilmen's pay: the city's voters defeated it 5,831 to 5,462. Measure two called for an increase in the mayor's pay and it was approved by better than a thousand votes, 6,131 to 5,101. If Schutte is replaced as mayor, he will remain on the Council as a councilman. Three seats were at stake in the Dr. Giles Brown To Speak at OCC The Orange Coast College radio program to be broadcast Saturday at 6:30 p.m. will bring Dr. Giles T. Brown to listeners. Dr. Brown, who conducts a forum on "Behind the Headlines" at Orange Coast each Tuesday night, will discuss his travels. Appearing with Dr. Brown will be a number of college students. Dr. Brown will answer such questions as how to obtain background for travel, whether to travel by tour election. Schutte was the only incumbent. Glen G. Fry retires this week and Joe Thompson, who was running for reelection, died three weeks ago, while campaigning. Coons and Chandler will not face election until 1964. —Thompson Gets 1,114— Thompson, although dead for three weeks, received 1,114 votes, ninth highest among the 14 candidates. The vote breakdown for the candidates: Schutte, 6,981; Krein, 5,365; Dutton, 4,911; Wright, 4,659; Albert Marcoux, 2,963; Lloyd E. Mount, 2,137; Marvin A. Wendt, 1,527; Ray Campbell, 1,497; Thomspson, 1,114; Samuel A. Freedman, 882; Joseph Halliburton, 667; Henry (Russ) Ruskin, 656; Walton F. Tate, 643, and Albert (Al) Morse, 389. —West End Vote Weak— The votes was the highest total in city history. approximately 23 percent, but was under last election's 30 percent. Poor turnouts were reported in the west end of the city, where Schutte, Krein and Wright were expected to pick up their heaviest support. Dutton, a former Fullerton councilman before moving to Anaheim, and a candidate in the '60 city election, also received strong support from the west end. 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