anaheim-gazette 1962-07-25

Anaheim Child Art AT THE CIRCUS—Joan Metz of Barton School in Anaheim was one of four city and one of 18 county fifth graders to have her picture exhibited at the Laguna Beach Art Festival. The many amusement aspects of a colorful one-ring circus are clearly shown in her crayon-water color picture. (GAZETTE Photo) FOR YOUR INFORMATION By VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor and Publisher FRANCO-GERMAN ACCORD AMAZING DEVELOPMENTS BOLSTER PEACE DE GAULLE-ADENAUER FRIENDSHIP WILL PARTNERSHIP REPLACE BLOODSHED? Several days ago I received a personal letter from my old friend Ole Cavling, former Chief Editor of Ekstrabladet in Gopoho. Gals Steal Show At Track Meet The gals really stole the show at the All-City Track Meet held at La Palma Stadium Friday night as they set five new records and tied two. The third annual track meet was sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. New record holders include Pam Swanson 7. Pearson — 4. INFORMATION By VIRGIL PINKLEY Editor and Publisher FRANCO-GERMAN ACCORD AMAZING DEVELOPMENTS BOLSTER PEACE DE GAULLE-ADENAUER FRIENDSHIP WILL PARTNERSHIP REPLACE BLOODSHED? Several days ago I received a personal letter from my old friend Ole Cavling, former Chief Editor of Ekstrabladet in Copenhagen. It closed in this way: "The Paris Conference of de Gaulle and Adenauer was historical. Just think of France and Germany marching together after three wars — 1870, 1914 and 1940. It is too good to be true." In many ways this is indeed a significant and hopeful development. How long will this amazing relationship last? Will it grow even stronger after Adenauer, who is 86, and de Gaulle, 71, are gone? These two strong-willed, proud and powerful leaders have become close and trusted friends. This association has brought France and Germany to a high level in relations. These traditional rivals and enemies form a powerful bloc of over 100 million gifted, highly imaginative and skillful people who dominate Western Europe and even Central Europe to a considerable degree. They form a gigantic road block to any Soviet aggressive movements in Western Europe and toward the English Channel. If Germany and France remain partners and work in an atmosphere of mutual trust, the development is indeed one of the most important of this century. Had this status prevailed in 1914 and 1939, there is strong likelihood that those two devastating world wars might not have been fought. There has been a growing political partnership between Germany and France. Rather, I should say, between Dr. Konrad Adenauer and General Charles de Gaulle. The two nations work closely on economic matters and are co-founders of the Common Market which eliminates trade barriers and increases business between its members. Both nations participate in NATO and in military matters the old rivalries and hatreds have reduced course, is the biggest workshop in Europe. The French have a growing industry. Over the centuries Germany and France have produced the biggest and finest armies and military machines. If this relationship continues, great disappointment will result in Moscow. The Kremlin wants to keep Germany and France apart. Nikifor Khrushchev and his Soviet colleagues know that where living standards are high, where real progress is made and where freedom and liberty are living realities, Communism falters and eventually fails. Western Germany and France champion free enterprise. Each has passed extensive social legislation. The governments of the two nations can be described as liberal and progressive. There seems to be little or no corruption in high places. Since de Gaulle came to power France has had a stable government and the uncertainties itrift have largely been wiped away. There is no real unemployment in either Western Germany or France. Living standards there are the highest ever. Both nations are doing a booming business at home, within the nations of the Commonwealth market and abroad. France and Germany have many minerals, mines and rich areas in such places as the Saar, Ruhr and Rhineland. Each nation has a growing merchant marine, enlarging air services. A typical example of the developing Franco-German accord was the recent visit of a week to France by Dr. Adele Nau. At Track Meet The gals really stole the show at the All-City Track Meet held at La Palma Stadium Friday night as they set five new records and tied two. The third annual track meet was sponsored by the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department. New record holders include: Pam Swanson, 7, Pearson — 4.5 in the 5 yd. dash; Karen Wilson, 11, Sunkist — 4.7 in the 25 yd. dash; Sharon Keeler, 11, Palm Lane — 7.2 in the 50 yd. dash. Dana Nau, 12, Maxwell — 4.0 in the 25 yd. dash; and Jean Grugle, 13, J. Marshall — 7.1 in the 50 yd. dash. Tying the records were Yvonne Ortiz, 13 Edison — 5.5 in the 35 yd. dash and Cathy Petak, 14, Roosevelt — 7.4 in the 50 yd. dash. The only new mark for the boys was set by Clark King, of John Marshall. The 12 year old youngster sprinted the 75 yd. distance in a time of 9.4 seconds. For individual playground honors, Pearson Park won the city playground championship, scoring 75 points. Second place went to Edison who tallied up 50 points. large congregation which, besides the official party in the nave, included many city people and a large contingent of Germans who had made the trip for the day, dwelt on the suffering and strife mutually inflicted in the past. He proffered as guiding counsel: forgiveness for past wounds and reconciliation for the future. In his farewell speech to his visitor, President de Gaulle said that the Chancellor's visit had been a resounding success. To animate the great European and world task which the Germans and French had to accomplish it was essential, the tall French General said, that popular approval must be demonstrated on the French side of the Rhine. Homage by the people of France was essential for the Chancellor's role to be duly recognized and celebrated, he declared. He added that this had The image contains a newspaper article with headlines and body text. Headline: "Therapeutic partnership between Germany and France. Rather, I should say, between Dr. Konrad Adenauer and General Charles de Gaulle. The two nations work closely on economic matters and are co-founders of the Common Market which eliminates trade barriers and increases business between its members. Both nations participate in NATO and in military matters the old rivalries and hatreds have been reduced steadily." Body text: During the last few years more and more Frenchmen and Germans travel to each other countries for vacations. Both nations have many resources. Western Germany, of NOW OPEN! SAVE! DRY CLEAN 8 lbs. Clothes $2 Spotting and Pressing Available CONTINENTAL COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS IN the Orangefair 1306 S. Harbor Bl. 2 drs. No. Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 571-6634 NOW OPEN! SAVE! DRY CLEAN 8 lbs. Clothes $2 Spotting and Pressing Available CONTINENTAL COIN OPERATED DRY CLEANERS IN the Orangefair 1306 S. Harbor Bl. 2 drs. No. Mayfair Open Eve. Ph. 571-6634 BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 To animate the great European and world task which the Germans and French had to accomplish it was essential, the tall French General said, that popular approval must be demonstrated on the French side of the Rhine. Homage by the people of France was essential for the Chancellor's role to be duly recognized and celebrated, he declared. He added that this had been achieved in resounding fashion. General de Gaulle said that France and Germany united themselves "only to serve together the cause of liberty, prosperity and fraternity, first at home, then in the western and the free world and, perhaps, one day, in the whole of Europe, for the benefit of all men. Such an aim was what 'the supreme law of life' fixes for makind." He ended his moving speech by declaring "At your passage through Paris and our provinces 'the voice of the people was the voice of God.'" Dr. Adenauer replied that he felt he had been received "like a friend" by tens of thousands of Frenchmen. He emphasized, as he did all during the tour, that Franco-German strength, derived through closer ties, would be applied with "all we possess to partners in the Atlantic Alliance." Yes, this growing German-French accord can be a tremendous cornerstone for peace. If this alliance lasts and is directed along proper paths, the future for Europe and people everywhere can become much brighter. On Stage!—Now Thru Sunday! HENRY BECKMAN (Sam on TV's Police Station & Entire Professional Hollywood Cast) in "DRINK TO ME ONLY" Funniest comedy this season! Coming—Tom Hatten in "The Man in the Dog Suit"—July 31 thru Aug. 5, $2.40 & $3.00—Tue., Wed., Thur., Frl., 8:40; Sat., 7 & 10; Sun., S.; Mat., Thura., Z. LAGUNA BEACH SUMMER THEATRE, 319 Ocean Ave., Laguna Beach—HY 4-8081. Mail & Phone Orders Now! Tickets also at Book Center, 207 N. Main, Santa Ana. Artists 'Show' at Laguna Works of 46 Youngsters Named ‘Best in County’ Forty-six young Anaheim artists have been chosen to display their work in the Anna Mary Beck Junior Art Gallery at the Laguna Festival of Arts now in progress. The colorful works were among the 267 pieces selected out of 3000 entries submitted by students in the Orange County School system from kindergarten through high school. Lucia Upp, art consultant for the Anaheim City Schools, was one of the judges in the final selection. Kindrgarten From the kindergarten classes the artists are Lori Craig, Madison School; Rodney Copley, Henry School; Edward Gentalen, Washington School; Julie Howe, Marhall School; Carolyn Harper, Gauer School; Linda Loeffler, Loara School; Kathleen Maloney, Barton School; Cheryl Mengers, Roosevelt School; William Rodgers, Price School; Carol Rhodes, Price School; Josie Saucedo, Mann School; Susan Schalk, Marshall School. First Grade Artists from the first grades include Stephanie Bledsoe, Barton School; Joanne Cochran, Loara School; David Fink, Katella School; Paul Maslak, Katella School; Susan Mitchell, Price School; Patti Myers, Katella School; Jane Walder, Price School. Second Grade The second grade artists are Karen Barney, Roosevelt School: Sara Beth Bryce, Roosevelt School; Janice Dahlin, Clara Barton School; Cheryl Durand, Sunkist School; Robert Grishnoff, Price School; Brett Hirsch, Palm Lane School; Beth Myer, Barton School; Cathy Nagel, Roosevelt School; Robert Saucedo, Mann School; Jesse Wagner, Jefferson School. Third Grade The third grades were represented by Tom Boles, Sunkist School; Louise Johnson, Jefferson School; Keith Mitten, Edison School; Don Personett, Jefferson School; Susan Wolf, Anaheim School. Fourth Grade Melinda Long of Mann School represented the fourth grades. Fifth Grade From the fifth grades are Janis Greenwood, Barton School; Gregg Harris, Barton School; Joan Metz, Barton School; Ricia Quintana, Barton School. Sixth Grade Sixth grade artists are Dolores Casas, Mann School; Kenneth Dillon, Madison School; Bill Forster, Betsy Ross School; Robert N. Jorgensen, Mann School; Marilyn Randolph, Sunkist School; Linda Senor, Katella School; Shelly Wilson, Mann School. Choralers Sing In Park Friday The Anaheim Choraleers unite the direction of Jack Beckwow will highlight the Anaheim Park and Recreation Department "Under the Stars" concert series this Friday night at Pearson Park Greek Theatre. Two Residents Chair Committees Two Anaheim women will be among the chairmen working with Mrs. G. W. Hendricks, district president of The Federated Women's Clubs in Orange County for the coming year. Mrs. Bernard Jordan will be chairman of status of women and Mrs. Florence Spencer will take charge of the foundation fund for the group. Although formal meetings of the Federated Women's Clubs in Orange County are suspended during the summer months, the executive boards and committees find themselves very busy preparing for the coming club year. The Orange District board will hold its summer conclave tomorrow 11 a.m. at the Villa Marina, Newport Beach, with Mrs. G. Hoyt Corbit, Yorba Linda, in charge. District chairmen will bring for presentaton their plans and projects for the coming year, together with information to be included Bud Coulson Gets OCSC Position Rodney (Bud) Coulson, personnel director of Disneyland Incorporated, a resident of Anaheim and a prominent Orange Countian, has been appointed to the Orange State College Advisory Board; President William B. Langsdorf stated today. Coulson was officially elected to his new position with the state college last week by the Trustees of the California State Colleges at their regular monthly meeting held at the Kellogg-Voorhis campus of California State Polytechnic College. He was recommended to the post by State College president Langsdorf for a four-year term beginning Oct. 1, 1962. The new board member will sit with 11 other leading Orange County lay members on the OSC Advisory Board, which works along with the College in aiding DE GAULLE said that and Germany united "only to serve together use of liberty, prosperity eternity, first at home, the western and the free road, perhaps, one day, in Europe, for the bene-men. Such an aim was the supreme law of life 'makind." He ended his speech by declaring "At message through Paris and invices 'the voice of the voice of God.'" ENS. FOSTER BACK Ens. William L. Foster, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Foster of 936 West Broadway, Anaheim, returned to San Diego, July 19, aboard the destroyer USS Gregory, which has just completed a six-month tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. NOTICE! FISH DINNER • BAKED PACIFIC ALBACORE • PARMESAN RICE • COLE SLAW SPECIAL 39¢ Starting 2 P.M. Until? Sunday, July 29. HOFBRAU GARDENS 124 N. Los Angeles — Anaheim REGULAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EARN FROM THE 1ST. ALSO, ASK ABOUT aguna Art Festival NEYLAND—“Help! Help!” cry the happy ers in Beth Meyer's poster paint picture of nation's fun capital. Beth from Barton School was one of ten city and one of 28 county second graders to have her picture chosen and exhibited at the Festival. (GAZETTE Photo) Choraleers Sing Park Friday The Anaheim Choraleers, under direction of Jack Beckwith, highlight the Anaheim Park Recreation Department's er the Stars” concert series friday night at Pearson Park Theatre. Charity Club Plans Bazaar The Anaheim Christian Hospital Club meets this morning at Knott Ave. Christian Church, 315 Knott Ave. to discuss plans for the St. Louis Christian Hospital annual bazaar. All Stars To Play Mexican Team Here The West Anaheim Babe Ruth All Stars will play host to the Los Venaditos All Stars of Mexico. Mexico in an exhibition game this Thursday, July 26, at 8:00 p.m. at La Palma Stadium. The first game which starts, at 6:00 p.m. will see Buena Park tangle with Los Angeles. Admission is free. Charity Club Plans Bazaar The Anaheim Christian Hospital Club meets this morning at Knott Ave. Christian Church, 315 Knott Ave. to discuss plans for the St. Louis Christian Hospital annual bazaar. Clayton Installed A. W. Clayton of Anaheim was among the officers and board members installed recently by management club of Hughes Aircraft Company in Fullerton. Installation ceremonies were held at the Anaheim Bowl. ANAHEIM GAZETTE—3 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA Wednesday July 25, 1962 All Stars To Play Mexican Team Here The West Anaheim Babe Ruth All Stars will play host to the Los Venaditos All Stars of Mexico in an exhibition game this Thursday, July 28, at 8:00 p.m. at La Palma Stadium. The first game which starts at 6:00 p.m. will see Buena Park tangle with Los Angeles. Admission is free. Heading the list for the local squad will be Mike Cucetti, Steve Wright, Walt Bailey, Don Taco-nelli, Bunny Ahiea, Bob Green, Rick McQuiston, Wally Redleff, Mike Mills, Allan Lewandowski, Chuck Lombardo, Gary Betts, Sam Faulk, Don Gandy and Greg Lundeen. For a Really Great Day — Beach at the Dune Planned — Ready — Waiting! Everything for Your Pleasure SPACIOUS LUXURIOUS CONVENIENT Carefree Fun Luxury Site Budget Prices NEWPORT DUNES TWO ENTRANCES OPEN DAILY 9 A.M. TO MIDNIGHT JAMBOREE RD. OR COAST HI-WAY (107) AT BAYSIDE DRIVE NEWPORT BEACH, CALIFORNIA are you playing games with your savings? It's one game you can't afford to lose. You've got to know that your savings are safe. That the interest is sure. That when you go to get your money, you'll get the full amount—with no delays or disappointments. So why play games at all? Why not play safe—with the bank. BANK OF AMERICA CAR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS EARN 3½% DAILY INTEREST—and ALL DEPOSITS MADE BY THE 10TH OF THE MONTH EARN THE 1ST. 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