anaheim-gazette 1963-02-20

Suggest Medal For Serra Date The striking of commemorative medals in observance of the 250th anniversary of the birth of Father Junipera Serra, founder of the historic chain of California missions, was proposed in the Senate today by California's two United States Senators. Similar legislation simultaneously was offered in the House by several of the State delegation. The bill introduced by the Senior California Senator, Thomas H. Kuchel, and co-sponsored by his colleague Clair Engle, was intended to direct public attention to planned celebrations honoring the Majorcan priest who brought Christianity to Indians in the Spanish territory on the Pacific Coast and initiated various projects resulting in colonization of the area which ultimately became California. Disabled Vets Deadline for Training Off The general deadline for vocational rehabilitation training for disabled Korean Conflict veterans has been eliminated, according to Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office. The deadline for completion of such training formerly was Jan. 31, 1964, or nine years after being separated from the armed forces, whichever was earlier. Under terms of a law passed by the last Congress, a veteran now has nine years after discharge from the armed forces in which to complete his training, with no cut-off deadline at an earlier date. EXOTIC BLOOM — Penny Tani tells you that Orchids will be of the big features at the World Flower and Garden Show, 22 thru March 3, at Los Angeles Pan Pacific Auditorium; floral exposition will include the million dollar orchid collection from Dos Publes Gardens at Santa Barbara and Armacos Royston of Los Angeles. Floral Exposition Draws Top Talent for Displays Southland's top landscape designers, horticulturists and nurserymen are combining their talents to make the Third Annual World Flower and Garden Show the best in the nation. The floral exposition will be held Feb. 22 thru March 3, at Los provide Ikebana demonstrations and exhibit scores of mini- and model gardens. Another section of the gditorium will be devoted to hibit of home improvementcessories, such as new tools, materials, fertilize The deadline for completion of such training formerly was Jan. 31, 1964, or nine years after being separated from the armed forces, whichever was earlier. Under terms of a law passed by the last Congress, a veteran now has nine years after discharge from the armed forces in which to complete his training, with no cut-off deadline at an earlier date. Eligible disabled Korean Conflict veterans may receive training, of such character and length as necessary to restore their ability to work, up to four years and in some cases exceeding four years, Webster said. Before starting their training they must be interviewed and tested by VA counselors to determine their aptitudes and interests. The training will be at government expense and in addition the veteran may receive subsistence allowances as well as the disability compensation. The eligible veterans may enroll in schools or colleges, take on-the-job training or institutional on-the-farm training or enter other programs which combine classroom and on-the-job training. Southland's top landscape designers, horticulturists and nurserymen are combining their talents to make the Third Annual World Flower and Garden Show the best in the nation. The floral exposition will be held Feb. 22 thru March 3, at Los Angeles Pan-Pacific Auditorium, 7600 Beverly Blvd. Its theme will be "Pacific Pathways — Gardens of the Orient." General Manager Norvell Gilespie, who has staged some of the nation's largest horticultural extravaganzas, declared: "We are going to place special emphasis on 'take home' ideas for our visitors. The Show will contain something for each member of the family — and for every size pocketbook." Aside from the many elaborate settings, with their lavish gardens and tumbling waterfalls, the show will feature displays where flower arrangement, technics will be demonstrated daily. Clubs from Santa Barba to San Diego, in co-operation with the California Garden Clubs, Inc., will provide Ikebana demonstrations and exhibit scores of miniature model gardens. Another section of the garden will be devoted to exhibit of home improvement cessories, such as new tools, materials, fertilizer greenhouse equipment. Drain Work is Begun At Dale-Ball Corr Construction of a storm at the intersection of Dale and Ball Rd. is now well way, Anaheim Construction Survey Engineer, Albert K. stated today. He said the work is being by the McClain Construction Inc. of San Bernardino and Lloyd Munson as the city's construction inspector assigned job. Completion of the work is ed for April 1. Every day Pacific Telephone puts more than dollars to work on construction in ... helping create thousands of jobs throughout the State. To meet California this program has grown larger year after year (1962 total: $372 million. Plann Yet phone rates in California are still among the lowest in the country. The image shows three workers in a large industrial setting, handling a large metal bucket or container. They appear to be engaged in some form of manual labor, possibly related to the processing or storage of materials. The background is a flat, grassy area with no distinct features other than the workers and the container. There is no visible text or branding that can be read from this image. SIDELIGHTS One Little Hike Deserves Another By DORIS LEE Now the President's got the whole family out hiking. Last Sunday, while visiting in New York, he went walking with Caroline, and later with Jackie and her sister, Princess Lee Radziwill. And as if that weren't enough, when he and Jackie got back to Washington Sunday night, he made her walk the last quarter mile to the White House. It was bound to happen. The President couldn't have the entire country turning out on the roadways en masse to follow his walking advice without doing something about it himself. Especially after portly Pierre chickened out on his scheduled hike, leaving the White House unrepresented in his novel if not noble venture. Everyboyd knows how the President feels about all this but what about Jackie? One can almost hear the conversation on the trip back from New York as the limousine cruises leisurely along Constitution Ave. Jackie sits with head back, eyes closed, as she listens to Leonard Bernstein on the car radio. Jack sits forward tensely and shuffles his feet restlessly as he gazes out the window. He signs loudly. Jackie opens her eyes and looks at him. "What's the matter?" she asks. No Wheels "Oh, I don't know," he says moodily. "Look at all those people out there walking." She glances out. "So?" "So, I feel guilty." "Guilty! Whatever for?" "Sitting here riding after you White House grounds." "Maybe so, but I'm not too fat to hike. I should be out there practicing what I preach." "Okay, okay," she says. "You did just that this morning in New York. You took Caroline walking and—" Oh, The Shame! "Caroline walking!" he exclaims. "I walked 50 feet with Caroline. Fifty feet! Bobby hiked 53 miles and I went 50 feet." "Yes, I know," she says sympathetically, "the crowds made you turn back." "I didn't mind the crowds. It was Caroline. She kept poking her carbine rifle in my legs." "Well, even so, you made up for it later when you made Lee and me walk to lunch with you." "五 blocks," he snorts. "Well, for goodness sake," she exclaims. "What did you want to do, walk back from New York?" He looks at her. "Yes, as a matter of fact, I did." He snaps his fingers. "And there's still time." He leans forward. "Stop at 12th and Constitution," he says to the chauffeur. Jackie sits up. "Hey, now wait a minute. You're not going to get out and walk home, are you? It must be at least a quarter of a mile." He smiles at her and nods. "It's the least I can do for my country." The car stops and the President steps out. "Coming?" he asks, holding his hand to her. She hesitates a moment, then shrugs and takes his hand. "This will never replace water skiing," she comments as they For Displays provide Ikebana demonstrations, and exhibit scores of miniatures and model gardens. Another section of the giant auditorium will be devoted to the exhibit of home improvement accessories, such as new garden tools, materials, fertilizers and greenhouse equipment. Drain Work is Begun At Dale-Ball Corner Construction of a storm drain at the intersection of Dale Ave. and Ball Rd. is now well underway, Anaheim Construction and survey Engineer, Albert K. Crisp stated today. He said the work is being done by the McClain Construction Co., inc. of San Bernardino and named Lloyd Munson as the city's construction inspector assigned to the job. Completion of the work is slattled for April 1. What's the matter?" she asks, No Wheels Oh, I don't know," he says moodily. "Look at all those people out there walking." She glances out. "So?" So, I feel guilty." Guilty! Whatever for? "Sitting here riding after I've gone and shot off my mouth about all this walking jazz. I get the whole country in an uproar. Little old men take to the highways; Bobby leaves Ethel home with the kids and sprints up to Harper's Ferry; and even the Marines blister up their feet on my account. I feel like a hypocrite riding in a nice warm car while everyone is hooing it." "I wouldn't say everyone," she says, looking amused. "Pierre isn't." He glowers. "Go ahead, rub it in. A member of my own staff chickened out on me." He stares gloomily out the window. "Made me look like a nut," he grumbles. "Oh, stop it," she says. "No-body's blaming you. Pierre's too fat to hike. Everybody knows he never would have made it off the Engle Proposes Oct. 12 Holiday WASHINGTON, D. C. — Columbus Day—a legal holiday in Californiasince 1809—would be proclaimedaNationalHolidayunderlegislationsponsoredbySenatorClairEngle(D-Calif.). Senator Engle said that 38 stateshave by statute designatedColumbusDay, October12th,alegaljoliday.SevenstatesrecognizeColumbusDaybyGovernor'sProclamation. The California State Legislaturein 1909proclaimedOctober12thascDiscoverer'sDay,SenatorEngleexplained.Thenin1911theLegislaturechangedthenametoColumbusDay. National Holiday recognition means that Federal employeeswouldbegivenaholidayinhonorofthedayColumbusdiscoveredAmerica. Answer From Assemblyman 71st District Assemblyman Robert E. ham, Orange County, emphatoday that he has introduced Assembly Joint Resolution caponed the Congress of the U.S. States to convene a Constitution for the purpose amending the Constitution o IMPROVING THE SERVICE — Miss Harriet Wilson, of Hearst Majesty Enterprises, shows Charter House waitress Ruth Kirby the proper way to apply make-up. All Charter House waitresses are attending a 10-hour course on diction, poise, carriage and the art of selecting and applying proper make-up. (Gin Briggs Photo) Charm School Waitresses Bernard Haering, general manager of the Charter House Hotel in Anaheim, feels that his dining guests are entitled to more than "service with a smile". "A pleasant smile from a waitress is extremely important", explained the genial Swiss-born manager, "but so is diction, poise carriage and make-up." All waitresses of the Charter House Hotel's Rib Room and Tivoli Coffee House have been enrolled in a charm course, signed to meet their particular needs. The 10-hour course is en by Her Majesty Enterprises charm and modeling salon located in the hotel's arcade. The sessions are attended by the waitresses on their own time, paid for by the hotel. "After only two weeks of sons", smiled Haering, "we noticed a dramatic improvement. The girls look and seem to 100 per cent better" ANAHEIM GAZETTE TELEPHONE: PR 2-1800 Published Wednesday of each week at 421 East Cerritos Ave. Anaheim, California Legal Adjudication No. A 22441 VIRGIL PINKLEY, Editor and Publisher 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 Autumn Slides Will Be Shown Here is a slide program for people who hate slide programs — with a bonus for those who miss the annual drama of seasonal change as experienced in eastern America. "Autumn, the Fire That Burns Without Smoke," will be presented by biologist-photographer Janet Wien at the Bowers Museum, 2002 North Main Street, Santa Ana on Thursday, Feb. 21, at 8 p.m. This is the February event in the winter series of lectures. It will be a poem told in color and without narration. Filmed in New England, the magnificent transformation known as Fall is followed from its inception in late summer through its full effect and to winter. Miss Wien has B.A. and M.S. degrees in biology from Arizona State University at Tempe. She has been a teacher, on high school and college levels, researcher, and lecturer on grant from the National Science Foundation. Also she has taught photography. She has developed her own concepts in slide showmanship. There is no cahrge for admission. Bowers Museum Has Trip Photos Man's latest achievement in exploring uncharted corners of the world is now neatly tucked into the cap of an Orange Countian—Dr. Richard Preston of Santa Ana and a select crew of Westerners. Some of the photographs from his expedition through the Canyon of the El Sumidero River in jungles of southeastern Mexico NEWPORT BEACH — Ford Motor Company's Aeronutronic Division here has added rocket motor cases to its growing line of new product areas, according to an announcement by John B. Lawson, Division general manager. Lawson said that Aeronutronic's Research Laboratory has been actively engaged for some time in research and development directed toward high-performance steel rocket motor cases. "We have attained a position of importance that now enables us to approach the rocket motor case field as a new product area," he said. Lawson also announced the appointment of Dr. Edward L. Harrison as new product manager for rocket motor cases, with responsibility for establishing Aeronutrononics in the rocket motor case business. He will report to Dr. Lloyd P. Smith, research director. Dr. Harmon formerly was Supervisor of the Physical Metallurgy Section in Research Laboratory. At Aeronutronic, he has been primarily concerned with research and development in the areas of mechanical properties of high-strength steels, new methods of joining and fabricating high-strength metals, and deformation of tungsten. CARE helps doctors, teachers, farmers and craftsmen through its Self Help program designed to help needy people help themselves. Its motto is, "Give Them The Tools To Do The Job." Answer From The Assembly From Assemblyman Robert E. Badham 71st District, Orange County Assemblyman Robert E. Badam, Orange County, emphasized that he has introduced an assembly Joint Resolution calling on the Congress of the United States to convene a Constitutional convention for the purpose of extending the Constitution of the United States so as to remove the federal government from its engagement in corporate activities in competition with private enterprise and to repeal the personal progressive income tax, gift tax and inheritance tax. This proposed amendment tothe Federal Constitution, often referred to as the "Liberty Amendment," has been ratified by six states: Wyoming, Texas, Nevada, Louisiana, Georgia, and South Carolina. The bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives by the Honorable James B. Utt also of Orange County. Assemblyman Badham stated that by the sale of federal activities, assets and lands held for corporate activity purposes, national debt reduction would amount to more than $65 billion. An annual savings in interest, amortization costs, federal business losses, "free" payroll services, facilities, goods, etc. would amount to approximately $45 billion. Whereas, the loss in revenue with the repeal of personal progressive income, estate and gift taxes, would amount to approximately $38 billion leaving an estimated annual surplus to the federal government of $7 billion. In addition, Badham stated, the economy would be spurred by the latest achievement in exploring uncharted corners of the world is now neatly tucked into the cap of an Orange Countian—Dr. Richard Preston of Santa Ana and a select crew of Westerners. Some of the photographs from his expedition through the Canyon of the El Sumidero River in jungles southeastern Mexico will be shown at the Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum, from February 15 through March 21. That it was a real feat of planning, daring, stamina and plain hard work is well revealed, declares Merton E. Hinshaw, director, Charles W. Bowers Memorial Museum. The photos taken by Dr. Preston were entrusted to Mr. Stanley C. Brown of Santa Ana for printing. For a study of man against his environment this will long stand high in the annals of exploration, according to museum officials. Museum hours are: daily except Mondays, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Sundays, 1 to 5 p.m., Thursday evenings 7 to 9. There is no admission charge. An annual savings in interest, amortization costs, federal business losses, "free" payroll services, facilities, goods, etc. would amount to approximately $45 billion. Whereas, the loss in revenue with the repeal of personal progressive income, estate and gift taxes, would amount to approximately $38 billion leaving an estimated annual surplus to the federal government of $7 billion. In addition, Badham stated, the economy would be spurred by the individual's increased take-home pay, the nation's increased private industrial capacity. Badham said further that the questionable idea of "soak-the-rich-taxation" has done nothing more than reduce individual incentive. The personal progressive income tax has worked as a penalty on increased productivity. It is interesting to note, Badham stated, that some years ago deficit financing was held by social-economic planners to be good during periods of recession and depression. With the President's current tax proposals, the assumption would have to be drawn that the social-economic planners in Washington today feel that deficit spending is also good during times of prosperity which they claim we are now experiencing. This necessarily would bring one to the conclusion that in the eyes of government and social planners, deficits are good all the time. However, it would be impossible for an individual, a family, or small or large business to operate on such an unworkable theory. Joseph A Shaw, musician seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Loren E. Shaw of 2147 Victoria Ave., Anaheim, was graduated, Jan. 18, from the Naval School of Music in Washington, D.C.