anaheim-gazette 1963-03-13

Anaheim Library Annex 116 N. Clementine St. Anaheim, Calif. Comp. Established in 1870 ... Published Continuous Vol. 91—Number 31 12 Pages CD Display Set As Week Feature The week-long Civil Defense activities of Anaheim's various agencies will culminate Saturday in a fire fighting demonstration and display. The demonstration of radiation fire fighting will be presented by a section of the Anaheim Fire Department under the leadership of Battalion Chief R. J. Brunot. The demonstration is planned for the Brookhurst-Ball Shopping center (on the northwest corner) and will include a number of features in addition to the fire fighting event. The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m., with a total of $383,329.38 donated, the Anaheim - Western Community United Fund established a record for the entire state in percentage of increase, was hardly dry on the record books this week, however, before drive officials set the sights of the next campa.gn at a brand new total of "over $400,000." The 23 per cent gain chalked up total of $375,000. The over subscription was announced at the victory dinner held this week at the Charter House hotel at which the various chauses and section leaders were sung'ed out for accolades. Shanks Head The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m. with a band concert by the Optimist Youth Band of Orange county. Various Agencies Assisting the Anaheim Fire Department in the demonstration for control of radioactive material will be the Orange County Health Department represented by Spurgeon Sparks. Support for wider range radiation detection and decontamination will be furnished by the Department of Defense represented by Major G. B. Woodbury, U.S.M.C., El Toro, California. Evacuation of the "injured" will be accomplished by the use of Crane's Ambulance Service and a Marine Corps helicopter. Traffic control and emergency escort will be under the control of Lt. Rogers and Sgt. Bastrup of the Anaheim Police Department. Following the demonstration there will be a public display of radiation detection devices, communication vehicles and air defense weapons, as well as a first aid station and heavy duty rescue truck. The First Aid Station, of the type being stored in the City's Elementary Schools; Communications Truck and Communications Bus, mobile radio communication centers to function as an operations center in time of emergency; and the Rescue Truck will be supplied by Orange County. North American Aviation Space Division, Downey, California, will supply a Hound Dog Missile. This air-to-surface missile is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. Tension Spurs Interest In material prepared for Anaheim's CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK, William E. Walkup, Director of Orange County Civil Defense stated that "each crisis in the international situation briefly accelerates our progress down the road to Civil Defense preparedness. The movement down this road is constant and sometimes at what seems a barely perceptible speed. While these sporadic periods of ing event, The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m. with a band concert by the Optimist Youth Band of Orange county. Various Agencies Assisting the Anaheim Fire Department in the demonstration for control of radioactive material will be the Orange County Health Department represented by Spurgeon Sparks. Support for wider range radiation detection and decontamination will be furnished by the Department of Defense represented by Major G. B. Woodbury, U.S.M.C., El Toro, California. Evacuation of the "injured" will be accomplished by the use of Crane's Ambulance Service and a Marine Corps helicopter. Traffic control and emergency escort will be under the control of Lt. Rogers and Sgt. Bastrup of the Anaheim Police Department. Following the demonstration there will be a public display of radiation detection devices, communication vehicles and air defense weapons, as well as a first aid station and heavy duty rescue truck. The First Aid Station, of the type being stored in the City's Elementary Schools; Communications Truck and Communications Bus, mobile radio communication centers to function as an operations center in time of emergency; and the Rescue Truck will be supplied by Orange County. North American Aviation Space Division, Downey, California, will supply a Hound Dog Missile. This air-to-surface missile is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. Tension Spurs Interest In material prepared for Anaheim's CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK, William E. Walkup, Director of Orange County Civil Defense stated that "each crisis in the international situation briefly accelerates our progress down the road to Civil Defense preparedness. The movement down this road is constant and sometimes at what seems a barely perceptible speed. While these sporadic periods of ing event, The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m. with a band concert by the Optimist Youth Band of Orange county. Various Agencies Assisting the Anaheim Fire Department in the demonstration for control of radioactive material will be the Orange County Health Department represented by Spurgeon Sparks. Support for wider range radiation detection and decontamination will be furnished by the Department of Defense represented by Major G. B. Woodbury, U.S.M.C., El Toro, California. Evacuation of the "injured" will be accomplished by the use of Crane's Ambulance Service and a Marine Corps helicopter. Traffic control and emergency escort will be under the control of Lt. Rogers and Sgt. Bastrup of the Anaheim Police Department. Following the demonstration there will be a public display of radiation detection devices, communication vehicles and air defense weapons, as well as a first aid station and heavy duty rescue truck. The First Aid Station, of the type being stored in the City's Elementary Schools; Communications Truck and Communications Bus, mobile radio communication centers to function as an operations center in time of emergency; and the Rescue Truck will be supplied by Orange County. North American Aviation Space Division, Downey, California, will supply a Hound Dog Missile. This air-to-surface missile is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. Tension Spurs Interest In material prepared for Anaheim's CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK, William E. Walkup, Director of Orange County Civil Defense stated that "each crisis in the international situation briefly accelerates our progress down the road to Civil Defense preparedness. The movement down this road is constant and sometimes at what seems a barely perceptible speed. While these sporadic periods of ing event, The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m. with a band concert by the Optimist Youth Band of Orange county. Various Agencies Assisting the Anaheim Fire Department in the demonstration for control of radioactive material will be the Orange County Health Department represented by Spurgeon Sparks. Support for wider range radiation detection and decontamination will be furnished by the Department of Defense represented by Major G. B. Woodbury, U.S.M.C., El Toro, California. Evacuation of the "injured" will be accomplished by the use of Crane's Ambulance Service and a Marine Corps helicopter. Traffic control and emergency escort will be under the control of Lt. Rogers and Sgt. Bastrup of the Anaheim Police Department. Following the demonstration there will be a public display of radiation detection devices, communication vehicles and air defense weapons, as well as a first aid station and heavy duty rescue truck. The First Aid Station, of the type being stored in the City's Elementary Schools; Communications Truck and Communications Bus, mobile radio communication centers to function as an operations center in time of emergency; and the Rescue Truck will be supplied by Orange County. North American Aviation Space Division, Downey, California, will supply a Hound Dog Missile. This air-to-surface missile is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. Tension Spurs Interest In material prepared for Anaheim's CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK, William E. Walkup, Director of Orange County Civil Defense stated that "each crisis in the international situation briefly accelerates our progress down the road to Civil Defense preparedness. The movement down this road is constant and sometimes at what seems a barely perceptible speed. While these sporadic periods of ing event, The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m. with a band concert by the Optimist Youth Band of Orange county. Various Agencies Assisting the Anaheim Fire Department in the demonstration for control of radioactive material will be the Orange County Health Department represented by Spurgeon Sparks. Support for wider range radiation detection and decontamination will be furnished by the Department of Defense represented by Major G. B. Woodbury, U.S.M.C., El Toro, California. Evacuation of the "injured" will be accomplished by the use of Crane's Ambulance Service and a Marine Corps helicopter. Traffic control and emergency escort will be under the control of Lt. Rogers and Sgt. Bastrup of the Anaheim Police Department. Following the demonstration there will be a public display of radiation detection devices, communication vehicles and air defense weapons, as well as a first aid station and heavy duty rescue truck. The First Aid Station, of the type being stored in the City's Elementary Schools; Communications Truck and Communications Bus, mobile radio communication centers to function as an operations center in time of emergency; and the Rescue Truck will be supplied by Orange County. North American Aviation Space Division, Downey, California, will supply a Hound Dog Missile. This air-to-surface missile is capable of carrying a nuclear warhead. Tension Spurs Interest In material prepared for Anaheim's CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK, William E. Walkup, Director of Orange County Civil Defense stated that "each crisis in the international situation briefly accelerates our progress down the road to Civil Defense preparedness. The movement down this road is constant and sometimes at what seems a barely perceptible speed. While these sporadic periods of ing event, The U. S. Army is sending a Hercules missile to the site for display and explanation from an operating group of trained personnel. The Hercules is the current major missile in the air defense arsenal of the Army for knocking down any enemy aircraft that might penetrate the nation's air space. The afternoon's activities will get underway at 1:15 p.m.with a band concert by the Optimist Youth Band of Orange county. Yale Legal May End The lagal stranglehold on annexation of Yorba Linda to city of Anaheim may be resolved in the courts at an earlier date than the gloomy forecast which has been in vogue for some years. The wishes of the citizens involved will be expressed on April 9. It is not impossible Placement might "bow to the wishes of people" if the April 9 vote so warranted. The conflict between the sides posed sovereignity of his own country, the citizen property owner and the vagaries around overlapping animation programs of the city of Anaheim and the city of Placentia. A strip of land lying between Anaheim and Yorba Linda claimed by Placentia in its proposed annexation "60-4" which filed in 1960 at same time Anaheim filed its "Northeast 3." As both cities claimed a certain piece land in their annexation proposals this issue was tented to court by Placentia. Anaheim Won Tension Spurs Interest In material prepared for Anaheim's CIVIL DEFENSE WEEK, William E. Walkup, Director of Orange County Civil Defense stated that "each crisis in the international situation briefly accelerates our progress down the road to Civil Defense preparedness. The movement down this road is constant and sometimes at what seems a barely perceptible speed. While these sporadic periods of tension are unpleasant, there is a highly important benefit which accrues; an increased awareness on the part of government, industry and the general public, that Civil Defense is an important element of our total National Defense." M&M Analysis To Hear Solons A major battle is shaping up at the State Legislature over many proposed programs which are seen by the Merchants and Manufacturers Association as posing a grave threat to California's long-term economic growth and the cost of doing business in the state. Southern California employers will be apprised of current legislative developments at two Shop Talks to be presented by the association today and tomorrow. Two of California's ablest legislators will be luncheon speakers. Important legislative proposals then will be analyzed by a panel of well-informed men at the noon to 4 p.m. meetings. Assemblyman Frank Lanterman will be featured speaker at the Wednesday, March 13 session at the Statler-Hilton Hotel, Los Angeles. Assemblyman Robert E. Badham will appear as featured speaker at the Thursday, March 14 meeting at the Disneyland Hotel, Anaheim. Panel members appearing at both locations to discuss unemployment insurance, workmen's compensation, and other labor relations subjects will be: Roy J. Bell, Manager of Safety and Personnel Services, Hughes Aircraft Co., and Chairman, Workmen's Compensation Section, California Conference of Employer Associations; J. Richard Glade, Executive Vice President, Unemployment Insurance Association; and C. C. Lincoln, Legislative Representative, M & M Association. County Gets Share In Road Use Taxes SACRAMENTO — The State counties and cities divided a total of $33,690.29 in the monthly tax split of highway users tax for February, State Control Alan Cranston reported today. Orange County's share was $329,091.85. Cranston said the total was vided as follows: $22,710,032 the State High Fund for expenditure on highways, $7,887,160 to counties and $3,063,104 to State Highway Fund for cities. The total distributions were greater by $1,840,506, or 5.8 percent, than those for February last year. The apportionment was carried out by gasoline tax, $2,952,533 from diesel fuel tax, $1,114,062 by traffer from the Motor Vehicle Transportation Tax Fund and $245,094 from miscellaneous sources. eim Gazette published Continuously in Orange County's "Number One" City For 92 Years Pages Anaheim, California, Wednesday, March 13, 1963 Pay your Newshoy May S In Bar School Voters Asked to Okay Bond and Loan Two proposals which, if approved, will provide $25 million for school expansion were voted upon Tuesday, March 12, by the electorate of the Anaheim UniHigh School District. Election results were not tabulated when the Gazette went to press. In one proposal the district trustees were asking for approvation of $12 million in local bonds. In the second, asked for go - ahead on a $13 million state loan. Both are necessary, trustees declare if the building of schools is to keep L Legal Battle May End in 1963 Boundary Okay For Riverside from operating on any sort of an assured basis as to the future of the area. The dire effect on property owners was scored by Mayor Rex Coons as he charged that "these people can't sell, develop or anything else because of these frustrating delays due to the court action." Geisler Optimistic Anaheim City Attorney Joe Geisler has recently indicated there is hope the courts may be in a position to decide the issue by the end of 1963. At a recent meeting of the council he said that "although it may be a little optimistic" to expect a decision on the appeal by the end of this year, nevertheless the courts may expedite the handling of the case due to the long delay. Geisler reported to the council he expected the transcripts of the Superior Court case to be ready within a few weeks. Anaheim officials are optimistic that the decision by Judge Tamura will be upheld. Approximately a square mile of land known as the Riverview Annexation has had its boundaries approved as being definite and certain and is one step nearer to being an official part of the city of Anaheim. The County Boundary Commission stamped an "okay" on the proposed boundaries as presented by Anaheim. The area covered is 641 acres located south of Anaheim Road and north of Lincoln St. to the Santa Ana River. The annexation of the area to the city has been in the mill for an appreciable length of time. The city council had previously requested the county to halt any rezoning measures in the area as a prelude to the expected annexation. Hurwitz Head F.D.R. Dinner Attorney Sam Hurwitz today was appointed Orange County chairman for the seventh annual F.D.R. Dinner by Bart Lytton, chairman of the Democratic Party event. Governor Edmund G. Brown will be honored for his 1962 gubernatorial victory upon Tuesday, March 12, by the electorate of the Anaheim Union High School District. Election results were not tabulated when the Gazette went to press. In one proposal the district trustees were asking for approval of $12 million in local bonds. In the second, asked for go-ahead on a $13 million state loan. Both are necessary, trustees declare if the building of schools is to keep pace with the increasing population. A two-thirds majority vote is necessary to pass either proposal. During the "campaign" period when school officials provide speakers and data to support their proposals, it was pointed out that both were necessary to meet the need of actual school building and the purchase of new sites. Current plans call for construction and equipping of three senior high schools and six junior highs. Money is also to be spent to purchase seven additional sites for future development, officials asserted. There are present five seniors and 10 junior high schools in the district. Unless the bond and loan proposals are passed, school officials declare the school shortage will be a serious reality by next year. The state loan proposal has evoked some objections from groups who fear state control, forts will follow. This objection according to Paul Cook, District Superintendent, has not proven to be true in the past. The loan has stated, has no connection with educational policy. "So far," he said, "we have been under the State School Building Program for four years and have never had the slightest assurance from the state to change our instructional program." In addition," he emphasizes "there is a great saving to the taxpayer through the use of the State Loan Fund instead of trying to float the whole amount through a local bond issue." Anaheim Won November last year Superior Judge Stephen Tamura ruled favor of the validity of Anaheim's Northeast Annexation No. 10 Placenta refused to accept decision and has appealed. Occasions have been that it would be two more years before a higher court ruling could be obtained. This would be five cases that property owners in the affected area would be prevented. County Gets Share Road Use Taxes ACRAMENTO — The State, cities and cities divided a total of $3,660.29 in the monthly three-split of highway users taxes February, State Controller in Cranston reported today. Orange County's share was $0.91.85. Cranston said the total was divided as follows: $22,710.032 to State High Fund for expenditure on highways, $7,887.160 to the cities and $3,093.104 to the State Highway Fund for cities. The total distributions were lower by $1,840.506, or 5.8 per cent, than those for February of this year. The apportionment was computed of $29,348.198 from theoline tax, $2,952.533 from the fuel tax, $1,114.062 by transmitting from the Motor Vehicle Translation Tax Fund and $245,503 in miscellaneous sources. Dean Upped In Bank Job Promotion of R. E. Dean from assistant cashier to assistant vice president of the United California Bank, has been announced by Frank L. King, chairman of the board. Dean entered the employ of United California Bank in 1958 following four years in the United States Air Force and two years experience with a Los Angeles credit company. He was appointed assistant cashier in the bank's Bell office in 1961 and for the past year has been a field supervisor in the Head Office Installment Credit Department. Mr. and Mrs. Dean reside at 2154 Clover Avenue, Anaheim. Hurwitz Head F.D.R. Dinner Attorney Sam Hurwitz today was appointed Orange County chairman for the seventh annual F.D.R. Dinner by Bart Lytton, chairman of the Democratic Party event. Governor Edmund G. Brown will be honored for his 1962 gubernatorial victory at the dinner Thursday evening, March 14, at the Hollywood Palladium. Proceeds from the $100 per plate affair will be used to eliminate the Party's 1962 campaign deficit. Orange County Democrats interested in purchasing tickets to the dinner may phone KEllogg 8-2391 or write to the F.D.R. Dinner Committee, 100 West Chapman Ave., Orange. Banker is Selected For Chapman Board James T. Van Dyke, vice president of the United California Bank and manager of the Corona del Mar office, has been appointed to membership on the Chapman College Board of Governors, the college has announced. Van Dyke has been with the United California Bank since 1957 and previously had been president of the Newport Harbor Bank for eight years. He has been president also of the First National Bank in Thermopolis, Wyoming. Froman Joins Douglas Dr. Darol K. Froman, a leading American atomic scientist, has joined the Scientific Directorate of the Douglas Aircraft Co., it was announced today. Dr. Froman is a specialist in the fields of supersonics, x-rays, cosmic rays and electronics applied to nuclear physics. Final preparations for the three-day conference of District Rotarians begin hosted by Anaheim civic club March 14; are complete according to Luskey, president; Some 1,000 Rotarians and their wives are expected to meet at the Disneyland Hotel convention headquarters, Luskey estimates for the annual meeting. Members of the District include Orange County, Southern Los Angeles County and Southern San Bernardino County. James Speer, District Governor, will preside over the affairs of the convention, including the election of his successor. The Rotarians elect for the period June to July and the new District Chair will take office July 1 of this year. The principal objective of the conference will be to review the service work of Rotary clubs at the District and to evolve plans for increasing the effectiveness of future activities. Rex Webster of Lubbock, Texis is scheduled to make the major address before the convention as a representative of Nitish Laharry, the Calcutta, India dias, international president Rotary. Laharry has indicated she will be unable to attend the co- Entertainment Guide For America's 'HUB OF HAPPINESS' Home City Of DISNEYLAND May Seek New Law In Bar Site Fight Brown Steps in; New Hearing The controversy over a proposed cocktail bar in East Anaheim may well lead to action by the state legislature to expand the language of the restrictive clauses on locations. So says Dr. Howard B. Garber, Anaheim optometrist who has led the fight in opposition to a cocktail bar in the Anaheim Shopping Center, 2008-H Lincoln Ave. "It is the obvious intent of the law," Garber says, "to safeguard children from the influence of such an establishment. The restriction on distance one must be removed from a school or church is certainly not to protect the school or church building but is obviously for the benefit of the persons who normally congregate at such places." Garber said, was held "the day before Christmas in a distant city" and when protesters showed up they were told that administrative technicalities would preclude the submission of petition and other data. The shopping center, according to Garber and other backers of the move, is of the "family type." We all wish to maintain." Men of Year Names Sought A statewide search for top leaders in the fields of science and industry began this week with the opening of nominations for the sixth annual California Men of Year Names Sought A statewide search for top leaders in the fields of science and industry began this week with the opening of nominations for the sixth annual California Scientist and Industrialist of the Year Awards. Nominations for the awards, which include $5,000 for the person selected Scientist of the Year and a bronze plaque for the Industrialist of the Year, are open to the public. The California Museum of Science and Industry sponsors the awards program each year to give recognition to state residents who have made outstanding contributions to the advancement of knowledge and industrial progress. Nomination forms are available at the Museum in Exposition Park. Deadline for submission is March 15. Last year Dr. William M. Fairbank, Stanford University, was the science winner. Edward W. Carter, Broadway - Hale Department Stores, was selected the outstanding industriallist. Repeat Order To Autonetics A $13 million follow-on order for 20 bombing-navigation systems — eyes, ears and brains for the U.S. Navy's A-5 Vigilante attack bomber — has been received by Autonetics, a division of North American Aviation, Inc. North American Aviation's Columbus Division is prime contractor for the A-5, with the Autonetics Division providing the bombing-navigation system, known as REINS. Four basic systems make up the inertial bomb-nav package: inertial autonavigator, bombing computer, mapping radar, and closed-loop television. A squadron of Vigilantes, VAH-7, is operational aboard the USS Enterprise, the Navy's nuclear-powered aircraft carrier. Other Vigilantes are assigned to the Naval Air Station, Sanford, Fla., Anaheim Rotary Hosts District Preparations for the day conference of District Rotarians begin hosted by the Anaheim civic club March 14-17. Complete according to Lee Day, president; June 1,000 Rotarians and their are expected to meet at Disneyland Hotel convention quarters, Luskey estimates the annual meeting. Members of the District include Orange Bay, Southern Los Angeles Bay and Southern San Berna-County. James Speer, District Governor will preside over the affairs of the convention, including the election of his successor. The Roosevelt elect for the period July 1 and the new District Chief take office July 1 of this principal objective of the conference will be to review the work of Rotary clubs in District and to evolve plans increasing the effectiveness of the activities. K Webster of Lubbock, Texas, scheduled to make the major press before the convention representative of Ana Laharry, the Calcutta, International president of Ana Laharry has indicated he is unable to attend the convention. Anaheim's formal welcome to the visitors will be expressed during the opening ceremonies by Mayor Rex Coons. The District Governor's Ball and banquet will be held on Saturday night at 7:00 p.m. at the hotel. Wally Boag is slated as the headline entertainment. Buzza-Cardozo Ups William Hoelscher James M. Day, President of Buzza - Cardozo, Greeting Card publishers in Anaheim, announced today the promotion of William C. Hoelscher to Merchandising Manager. Hoelscher joined Buzza-Cardozo in 1954 and from July 1960 to February this year was the District Sales Manager for the Pacific Northwest territory, covering Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Alaska. Hoelschev is a graduate of the University of Washington where he majored in Advertising. He is well known and highly regarded on the Pacific Coast having been active in Sales Management and since he gave up his own business to join the local greeting card firm on September 1, 1954. Hoelscher and his wife Doris now reside at 112 Cambridge Lane, Newport Beach. They have two daughters. Tri-City Womens Club Takes Name The newly organized Business and Professional Women's Club of women in the Bea, Yorba Linda and Placentia areas have chosen the name "Brylintia" for their group. The name is a combination of the initial letters of the three communities. The charter membership meeting of the group was held in Brea and a name adopted at that time. An organizational dinner will be held on April 4 by the group. Details of the meeting are to be announced later. Vehicles for Sale At Federal Agency Forty-eight vehicles (including jeeps, walk-in, and panel trucks) will be offered for public sale in San Diego by the General Services Administration at 9:30 a.m. on March 21. The vehicles are to be sold individually at the U.S. Post Office, Parcel Post Annex, at Sampson and Main Streets in San Diego, and may be inspected at that location from March 14 through the date of the sale.