anaheim-gazette 1963-02-13

Chamber to Shoot For 1,000 Members A drive for 300 new members of the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce which will bring the membership up to a total of an even 1,000 is the goal of the 1963 campaign committee. This was the challenge set up Fishman and Ambassador Chairman Larry Petersen when the special steering committee of directors and ambassadors formulated the drive plans. It is still the goal of the committees and teams formed since the initial discussion of the annual membership effort. It will soon be turned over to the 50 two-man teams that will do the yeoman work on the drive. held on Tuesday, Feb. 19, at which time names of prospective members will be given to the work crews. A "progress" breakfast is slated for Tuesday, Feb. 26, and a victory dinner is scheduled for Feb. 28. 50 To Be Seen During the course of th eeight-day drive for members it is planned that 10 good prospects will be visited by each of the 50 teams. The teams are inade up of volunteers, 30 Ambassadors and 20 directors of the Chamber, plus an associate for each. The 50 teams will contact a minimum of 500 potential chamber members, men who, according to Fishman, are leaders in Anaheim business and professional circles. Dr. John McBurney, new champlains to present trophy and plaque awards to the three teams signing up the most new members. First, second and third place honors will be determined on a point accumulation by each of the fifty teams. Twenty points will be given for each full year memberhip and ten points for each new member signed up for six months. The committee also has tentative plans to award a two-day expenses paid trip for four to Las Vegas as a Grand Prize. To be eligible, a team must garner a minimum of 200 points, with the winner being decided by the most number of points accumulated prior to the Victory Dinner on Feb. 28. Assisting Fishman and Petersen in planning the drive were; Director Lee Luskey and Ambassadors Joe Farber, Clyde Cromer, John Bartel and Frank Feldhaus. Manager George Strachan, Ross Park and Sandy Fabian of the Chamber staff also sat in on the discussions. City Building Levels Office Home building in Anaheim be expected to rise sharply when the Santa Ana canyon is developed, according to Wallace, chief city builder spector. The present building is under last years' releases, he disclosed in reeledtals for the month of January. Building within Anaheim month just passed was $1 million. In January, 1962 there was $5.7 million in building. The previous year was one for the city, the total $58 million, but this year expected to threaten this. Wallace asserts that she should expect a levelling commercial building insurts to high peaks. Dyke Work Progresses Dyke Work Progresses Classes in Leadership Seven more courses bearing on the theme of "Fundamentals of Leadership" will be given during the coming months in the series being sponsored by the local Junior Chamber of Commerce. The series is designed as a leadership development course for new and potential executives. Sessions are held in the Loara high school. The dates of the meetings and the subjects scheduled are as follows: Feb. 18, "The Importance of Organization in Leadership;" Feb. 25, "How to Form a Committee and Make it Function;" March 4, "Communicative Skills." March 11, "Parliamentary Procedure — Part I;" March 18, "Parliamentary Procedure — Part II;" March 25, "Effective Speaking — Part I," and April 1, "Effective Speaking — Part II." Carol Burns Is Registrar Carol N. Burns has been appointed College Registrar for Orange State College, it was announced by the Office of President William B. Langedorf. Mrs. Burns, formerly evaluation technician in the Office of Admissions and Records, has all to be holding firm as the price. Anaheim represens had gone over the Dyke with reasonable comp some time before the initial these final negotiations. It go into the escrow process are, therefore, pretty well according to city officials. Just how and when the turn over $1.9 million to however, is not yet fully out. There is well over a readily available from pr budgeting and infunds for la quisition but there is some 000 left in the balance which has not been definitely ideal as to its source. Meanwhile, officials of the company are scheduled to contempt proceedings tom before the PUC commission ing in Santa Ana. Allegation that Dyke has refused to o wity PUC orders to meter it tem and to make certain keeping record adjustments. Carol Burns Is Registrar Carol N. Burns has been appointed College Registrar for Orange State College, it was announced by the Office of President William B. Langedorf. Mrs. Burns, formerly evaluation technician in the Office of Admissions and Records, has already assumed her new post. According to Ernest A. Becker, Dean of Students, she has been Acting Registrar since the death of L. Crawford Houser, College Registrar who joined OSC last fall from the University of Southern California. The new Registrar received her public school education at South Pasadena - San Marino Senior High School and obtained her bachelor of arts degree in speech and dramatics at Fresno State College. She has also done graduate work at Fresno and Orange state colleges. Mrs. Burns holds three teaching credentials — in speech, elementary education, and pupil personnel. She has taught school and has served as business manager of a Girl Scout camp among her professional experiences. The OSC administrator makes her home in Fullerton. State Welfare Board Meets Here Feb. 28 The California State Social Welfare Board will hold its regular monthly meeting on Thursday, Feb. 28, at the Charter House Hotel, 1700 South Harbor Boulevard in Anaheim. The agenda is not yet firm but the program is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. Two young business men of Anaheim are today congratulating each other on the recognition given to them by the city's Junior Chamber of Commerce at the annual award banquet. John Bartel was named winner of the coveted Jaycee plaque, the Distinguished Service Award. Ken Colter was named as Jaycee of the Month. Both men was cited at the dinner this week for the Junior Chamber members. Bartel is funeral director and general manager of Daly and Bartel Mortuary while Cotler heads the clothing firm, begun by his father, and bearing the family name. The award to Bartel is extended each year by the Jaycees man in the community who considered to have made an outstanding contribution to the welfare and improvement of the community. The man need not be a member of the Jaycee to receive the award. Criteria for selection includes community active civic enterprises, leadership, sonal and business standards cooperation with others. Ken Colter was selected for honors by the executive committee of the Jaycees on the basis of accomplishment on organization signments during the month. Shoot members City Building Levels Off Home building in Anaheim may be expected to rise sharply next when the Santa Ana canyon area is developed, according to Homer Wallace, chief city building inspector. The present level of building is under last year's figures, he disclosed in releasing totals for the month of January. Building within Anaheim for the month just passed was $3.8 million. In January, 1962 there were $5.7 million in building permits. The previous year was a record one for the city, the total hitting $58. million, but this year is not expected to threaten this record. Wallace asserts that Anaheim should expect a levelling off in commercial building instead of spurts to high peaks. ARRANGE BANQUET TABLES — 40th Annual Anaheim YMCA dinner chairman Everett Gillespie notes progress in table arrangements for the important YMCA event with (I to r) Mrs. Warren Ashleigh, Mrs. Everett Gillespie, dinner co-chairman, and Mrs. William Poirier. Event will mark progress and goals of theited Fund related organization serving An and Western Communities. CHRISTIAN LEADERSHIP THEME Expect 600 at Annual City 'Y' Installation The fortyeth annual dinner meeting of the Anaheim YMCA, to be held Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the Disneyland Hotel, is expected to at youths and adults. Walter Taylor, an Anaheim YMCA board member and a YMCA National press, Dairyland, and Lostos-Rossmoor areas. Expect 600 at Annual City 'Y' Installation The fortieth annual dinner meeting of the Anaheim YMCA, to be held Tuesday, Feb. 25, at the Disneyland Hotel, is expected to attract over six hundred YMCA members and guests, according to Richard W. Gay, Anaheim YMCA president. An address will be given by Dr. Rolland C. S. Young, nationally recognized lecturer who lives in Birmingham, Michigan, and was born in Edinburgh, Scotland. Theme for the meeting is "Action for Christian Leadership." Colorful presentations of program progress and growth of youth services will be given by youths and adults. Walter Taylor, an Anaheim YMCA board member and a YMCA National Council member will install newly elected officers. Event committee members include Mr. & Mrs. Everett Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney, Mr. and Mrs. Foster Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hicks, and Mr. and Mrs. James Abrecht. Reservations may be made by phoning the Y office, KEystone 5-2165. The Anaheim YMCA, an Anaheim and Western Communities United Fund related agency, serves the Anaheim, Magnolia, Stanton, Savanna, Centralia, Cyprus area. Indignant City Second Guesses The City Council found itself caught up in its own toils this week and, at least for the present, is suffering the same pangs as the frustrated private citizen. The only difference, and a real one, private individuals say, is that the solution will not cause the city council to pay out any of their own finances. The bill will either be paid from taxpayer money or by deduction from the architect's fee, dependent upon further investigation. The fundamental problem, however, according to spectators at the city council meeting, is not who pays the bill for further electric wiring in the new police building but rather why the wiring is necessary in the first place. A change order request for the police headquarters building included some $555 for circuits to three garbage disposal units. This brought an immediate reaction from members of the council. They protested their experience indicates such separate wiring was not required. An expert on wiring the architect of possible. No expression was made in the Council as to possible future action on the code. 250,000 Get Sabin Shots On Final Day More than 253,000 Orange County residents took Type 3 Sabin oral polio vaccine Sunday, bringing to an end "a demonstration of community and individual effort self-dom witnessed." A the doors closed on the final SOS (Sabin On Sundays) clinics, Dr. William K. Friend, chairman of the Orange County Medical Association's polio committee, said: "The entire county owes a great debt of gratitude to the volunteers who made this program possible." The newly opened area in portion of the Cleveland National Forest between Lake Elsinor and Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson Santa n. Stevenson saidaaC Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson lifting of the restrictions on lic entry was made possible the recent storm which drew nearly ½ inch of rain on drought stricken forest. Stevenson stated the rainfall was sufficient to be holding firm as the final price. Anaheim representatives had gone over the Dyke system with reasonable completeness some time before the initiation of these final negotiations. Items to go into the escrow proceedings are therefore, pretty well known, according to city officials. Just how and when the city will turn over $1.9 million to Dyke, however, is not yet fully spelled out. There is well over a million readily available from previous budgeting and infunds for land acquisition but there is some $400.-100 left in the balance which still has not been definitely identified as to its source. Meanwhile, officials of the Dyke company are scheduled to face contempt proceedings tomorrow before the PUC commission meeting in Santa Ana. Allegations are that Dyke has refused to comply with PUC orders to meter its system and to make certain bookkeeping record adjustments. Forest Areas Is Reopened The area of the Trabuco R District in Orange county, Riverside county, that has closed to public entry since 1, 1962, has officially been openicuse. The announcement of, at least the temp opening, was made by Stanley R. Stevenson, Forest Superintendent of the Cleveland National Forest between Lake Elsinor and Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson Santa n. Stevenson saidaaC Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson lifting of the restrictions on lic entry was made possible the recent storm which drew nearly ½ inch of rain on drought stricken forest. Stevenson stated the rainfall was sufficient to be holding firm as the final price. Anaheim representatives had gone over the Dyke system with reasonable completeness some time before the initiation of these final negotiations. Items to go into the escrow proceedings are therefore, pretty well known, according to city officials. Just how and when the city will turn over $1.9 million to Dyke, however, is not yet fully spelled out. There is well over a million readily available from previous budgeting and infunds for land acquisition but there is some $400.-100 left in the balance which still has not been definitely identified as to its source. Meanwhile, officials of the Dyke company are scheduled to face contempt proceedings tomorrow before the PUC commission meeting in Santa Ana. Allegations are that Dyke has refused to comply with PUC orders to meter its system and to make certain bookkeeping record adjustments. Indignant City Second Guesses The City Council found itself caught up in its own toils this week and, at least for the present, is suffering the same pangs as the frustrated private citizen. The only difference, and a real one, private individuals say, is that the solution will not cause the city council to pay out any of their own finances. The bill will either be paid from taxpayer money or by deduction from the architect's fee, dependent upon further investigation. The fundamental problem, however, according to spectators at the city council meeting, is not who pays the bill for further electric wiring in the new police building but rather why the wiring is necessary in the first place. A change order request for the police headquarters building included some $555 for circuits to three garbage disposal units. This brought an immediate reaction from members of the council. They protested their experience indicates such separate wiring was not required. An expert on wiring the architect of possible. No expression was made in the Council as to possible future-action on the code. 250,000 Get Sabin Shots On Final Day More than 253,000 Orange County residents took Type 3 Sabin oral polio vaccine Sunday, bringing to an end "a demonstration of community and individual effort self-dom witnessed." A the doors closed on the final SOS (Sabin On Sundays) clinics, Dr. William K. Friend, chairman of the Orange County Medical Association's polio committee, said: "The entire county owes a great debt of gratitude to the volunteers who made this program possible." Bartel, left and Ken Cotler on Jaycees at their annual announcement. Bartel received the Award," and Cotler was Slides Planned By Garden Club Slides of "Our National Parks" will be a highlight of the next meeting of the Anaheim Garden Club. The group will visit the home of Mrs. Don Rees, 321 S. Arden St., on Friday, Feb. 15. Mrs. C. F. Foster, vice president and program chairman of the club has planned the program for the day. The slides will be presented by Miss Jean Atkinson. "Thoughts for the Day," will be brought to the garden group by Mrs. W. R. Ward. Co-hostesses for the social hour of the club will be Mrs. J. F. Coewe, Mrs. George Kohlenberger and Mrs. Wilbert Bonney. The meeting will begin at 1:00 p.m. For this dedication and sacrifice, these people have received nothing but the satisfaction of knowing that they are helping their friends and neighbors protect themselves from a life-wrecking disease. Sunday's turnout, added to the number of persons who took Type 3 vaccine the previous Sunday, brings to approximately 384,000 the number of Orange County residents who now have what Dr. Friend termed "the best and most complete immunity available for polioymeleitis." In some areas, clinics were combined at one site as a result of a low turnout the previous Sunday. More than a half-million Orange Countians took Type I vaccine last October. Nearly 450,000 took Type 2 in December. For complete immunity to all three of the major strains of polio virus, all three types of the vaccine must be taken. The newly opened area is portion of the Cleveland National Forest between Lake Elsinor and Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson Santa n. Stevenson saiddaC Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson lifting of the restrictions on lic entry was made possible the recent storm which drove nearly ½ inch of rain on drought stricken forest. Stevenson stated the rainfall was sufficient to permit opening the area to lie use; however, the rainfall too light and spotty to lift the restrictions on smoking, camp and debris burning which will main in effect. He pointed out that this was longest period of closure in history of the forest. He also mentioned that dry "Santana" would usually follow rain storms and a very short time the forest dry to their summertime exiive condition. Naming New Honors The name of James M. G. pioneer Anaheim educator father of the school district program in California, has been selected for the new grammar school being build on Sunkist A nue south of Wagner Ave. Guinn was a teacher and subsequently principal during the year 1869 to 1881. He resigned at time to become superintendent schools for the city of Los Angeles. It was in 1877 that Guinn did a bill which authorized Anaheim school district to i bonds in the amount of $100 for the purpose of building s Teachers Get Raise To maintain Anaheim teacher capabilities at the present high level, it is necessary to be competitive in salary attraction. This was the basis of the argument presented to the Anaheim City School district which resulted in their approval of a $300 increase in starting salary for teachers. The argument was presented to the board by Superintendent Bob Shanks as he supported the Estimated budget figures for 1963-1964. The budget estimate is in excess of $6.3 million. Shanks told the board the anticipated budget is $6,389,729 as compared with the current operating schedule of $6,133,999. To finance the budget the tax rate would be $1.6145 per $100 of assessed valuation, a decrease of some three cents. Need 105 More The board, in apparent recognition of the need to meet salary scales of competitive districts, approved a starting $5,300 for teachers. It is estimated by Jack Bowne, assistant superintendent for personnel services, the Anaheim board must hire 105 new teachers during the coming year. The preliminary budget estimates which Shanks provided the board at the last meeting were for study and analysis in preparation for the probable July approval action by this board. Shanks was well ahead of last year's schedule of events and his action will permit both the board and interested citizens a maximum of time to consider the various aspects of his proposals. Hint General Raise Probably the major item of interest is a proposal that all teacher salaries be given a boost. One estimate presented shows a $250 across the board increase. Another estimate embodies only the regular increases which follow because of longevity, capabilities and, or assignments. Shanks has indicated his support of the $250 general rise in salaries. Chairman George Easton has made a tentative alignment with the proposition of raising salaries on the basis of experience. The budget which is finally evolved by the board and given their approval will have many opportunities for examination and discussion before it comes before the public for action. Passage will not be until some time in August. The next meeting of the board will be on Feb. 19. Pinkley on Communism (Continued from Page 1) expansion there, and especially in and especially during the administration of the late President Ra Annual Press, Dairyland, and Los Alamitos-Rossmoor areas. James Heads Scout Group William "Bill" James of Anaheim has taken up the duties as the new president of the Northern Orange County Council, Boy Scouts of America. He was installed as the 1963 chief during ceremonies at the Disneyland Hotel. During the annual meeting, three men were awarded the coveted Silver Beaver awards: Fred Ellison of Anaheim, Stan Smith of a Habra and George Ogata of Buena Park. James takes over from retiring president Adolf Schoepe. Forest Area is Reopened The area of the Trabuco Ranger District in Orange county and riverside county, that has been closed to public entry since July 1962, has officially been opened to public use. The announcement of, at least the temporary opening, was made by Stanley R. Stevenson, Forest Supervisor of the Cleveland National Forest. The newly opened area is that portion of the Cleveland National forest between Lake Elsinore and Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson sailed n. Stevenson said daaC unyn Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson said setting of the restrictions on pub-entry was made possible by the recent storm which dropped early ½ inch of rain on theought stricken forest. Stevenson usted the rainfall was sufficient permit opening the rainfall provided the Bowne, assistant superintendent for personnel services, the Anaheim board must hire 105 new teachers during the coming year. The preliminary budget estimates which Shanks provided the opportunities for examination and discussion before it comes before the public for action. Passage will not be until some time in August. The next meeting of the board will be on Feb. 19. Pinkley on Communism (Continued from Page 1) expansion there, and especially in nations being aided extensively by the United States. He listed these as the Philippines, Thailand, South Vietnam and Formosa, or Nationalist China. He emphasized, however, that much work and hard fighting still remains and that it will be some years before "we can feel that the tentacles of Communism have been cut back and held in check." CNPA re-elected Pinkley for a third term as Director and appointed him as chairman of the committee handling the Association's monthly magazine, the California Publisher. Pinkley said that he did not want to bring back a falsely optimistic report on Southeast Asia, but that some progress is being made. He said that American economic aid is now being used more effectively because it going into short term projects at the village or local level. "Heretofore," he said, "much of our aid went to making the rich richer. The masses received little or no aid and they know nothing about what America was trying to accomplish or the assistance being made in their behalf. "In the past we have engaged in too many long-range, tremendous costly projects in foreign aid." Pinkley continued. "We could have spent half the money with twice the results if our programs had been better planned and if improved personnel could have administered them." There is much praise, Pinkley declared for the Peace Corps. The reason, he added, is "because the masses say these young dedicated Americans come and live among them, accepting their hardships and shortages." In general, Pinkley added, our military have done a better job in their fields than our civilian representatives have. Pinkley said that many Southeast Asian leaders are now attacking economic problems. And especially during the administration of the late President Ramon Magsaysay and the current Chief Executive, Diosdado Macapagal. He said both dynamic leaders stress honesty and dedication as cornerstones of their administrations, each fought and fights graft and corruption. He said the Philippines have the best and most free press of any in the Far Pacific and Asia. He revealed that the Philippines spends one-third or one-half of its annual budget on education. He said that any president or candidate running on an anti-American platform, would be defeated. "Despite our mistakes, there is a great reservoir of goodwill for America in the Philippines," he stated. Pinkley reported that Thailand now has an excellent air force and navy. Today some 80 per cent of the farms are owned by the farmers themselves. He said much of America's aid, which has been reduced in Thailand in recent years now goes into projects for villages and frontier areas. In South Vietnam the government during the past year has gone over from the defensive to the offensive in fighting Communist Viet Cong and guerrilla forces. Pinkley continued. He said that it probably will take three to five years for the government of Vietnam, with heavy assistance from the United States, to rid that newly formed country of Communist aggression. Pinkley related scenes at the British-Red China frontier near Hong Kong at Lo Wu, and he presented parts of taped interviews he had with President Macapagal and Gen. Carlos P. Romulo in Manila, President Ngo Diem in Saigon and President Chiang Kai-Shek in Taipei, Formosa. In conclusion Pinkley declared that American newspapers should be careful in reporting and providing background on conditions in various nations overseas. the Cleveland National Forest. The newly opened area is that portion of the Cleveland National forest between Lake Elsinore and Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson sai n. Stevenson saidaac unyn Santa Ana Canyon. Stevenson saidting of the restrictions on pub- entry was made possible by the recent storm which dropped early ½ inch of rain on the bought stricken forest. Stevenson stated the rainfall was sufficient permit opening the area to pub- use; however, the rainfall was light and spotty to lift the re-ictions on smoking, campfires and debris burning which will remain in effect. He pointed out that this was the largest period of closure in the history of the forest. He also ca- umented that dry "Santana" winds usually follow rain storms and in every short time the forest fuels up to their summertime explosive condition. Pinkley declared our military have done a better job in their fields than our civilian representatives have. Pinkley said that many Southeast Asian leaders are now attacking economic problems. They know that when living standards are raised and progress made in education, health and sanitation, the Communists have great difficulty in making progress. Many military men told Pinkley that the way to free South Vietnam from Communism aggression a nd threat is to win on the economic and political fronts as well as militarily. The Philippines were praised by Pinkley for their progress, Naming New School Honors James Guinn The name of James M. Guinn, Neer Anaheim educator and dean of the school district bond program in California, has been elected for the new grammar school build on Sunkist Aye- south of Wagner Avenue. Guinn was a teacher and subse- sently principal during the years to 1881. He resigned at that time to become superintendent ofools for the city of Los Angeles. Guinn was in 1877 that Guinn draft-a bill which authorized the heim school district to issue bills in the amount of $10,000 for the purpose of building school facilities. He helped to secure passage of the bill through the state legislature in March, 1878. This was the first instance of school bond issues, a practice now popular in the state. Guinn's name was proposed for the new school facility by Chairman George Easton of the Anaheim City School District. The suggestion won unanimous approval from the board. The new school will accommodate approximately 700 students in its 19 classrooms. It will be the 21st grammar school in the city. Opening date is now forecast for September, 1963. British-Red China frontier near Hong Kong at Lo Wu, and he presented parts of taped interviews he had with President Macapagal and Gen. Carlos P. Romulo in Manila, President Ngo Diem in Saigon and President Chiang Kai-Shek in Taipei, Formosa. In conclusion Pinkley declared that American newspapers should be careful in reporting and providing background on conditions in various nations overseas. He said the overall situation should be presented, not some isolated action or development which might be misleading. He said that individual battles are won or lost in victorious campaigns. He said that America must be ready to make continued sacrifices as the leader of the free world. "The only nation on earth today capable of standing up to Red China and Soviet Russia is the United States," he continued. "We want and need the full help of our allies and of those nations trying to remain free. But for our lifetimes much of the load will have to be carried by America and Americans. We cannot permit the most unfortunate death of Americans to deter us in our duties and responsibilities. "We must learn that we cannot accomplish everything by simply spending billions of dollars. We need ability, dedication and rigid resolve — improved programs and more capable personnel. "We must stop trying to get everyone to love us. We should so conduct ourselves that people and nations will respect us. Achieving this, most of them will then love us. But first it is respect, followed by love. Not the reverse order. And as the champion of free men everywhere and the defender of liberty and den.o.cracy, we must lead. We must think, plan and act like a truly great, powerful and just leader."