anaheim-gazette 1963-05-29

Anaheim Public Library Anaheim, Calif. Dedicated To The Best For FUTURE CITIZENS Established in 1870 Volume 91—Number 42 12 Pages BOY'S DREAM FACING SALE 'DOWN THE RIVER'—Chief of Police Mark Stephenson looks over some of the more than has been stored through the lice recovery. Chief Stephenson w BOY'S DREAM FACING SALE 'DOWN THE RIVER'—Chief of Police Mark Stephenson looks over some of the more than 40 bicycles that will go on the auction block June 4 when the police department gets rid of unclaimed property that has been stored through the lice recovery. Chief Stephenson w the 10 a.m. sale. Police Department to Auction Long List of Unclaimed Items More than two-score bicycles, lawn equipment, power tools, even some rifles are among the assorted unclaimed items to be auctioned off by the Police Department on June 4. Chief Mark Stephenson, who will act as the auctioneer at the 10 a.m. sale at the police station, declares there are many fine items to go on the auction block as well as some that need a lot of "rust remover." "It is fantastic," Stephenson said, "that property owners will not take the trouble to reclaim these recovered items. We make a fair recovery of items through the year, and, in addition, pick up a number of items that are abandoned by thieves. We have no way of knowing ownership of the latter and must depend on the deprived owners to come down and report their losses. "The simple task of reporting a loss, however, seems to be too much for at least as many people as we have unclaimed items." The annual auction is held to relieve the storage problems of the police department. This is a good chance to have a two-bike garage at minimum cost. Kuchel Seeks Federal Water Unit in State U. S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel of California, saying his State has some of the Nation's "most acute" water problems, has asked President Kennedy to consider establishing a water pollution control and water quality management research center in California when the Federal budget for Fiscal 1965 is drawn up. After discussing the matter with U. S. Public Health Service officials and corresponding with various California agencies, the Senior California Senator urged that steps be taken as soon as possible to set up on the Pacific Magnolia Girl To Seek Title Lois Schimming, Magnolia High School student seeking the title of Miss Future Business Leader of America, will get her chance at the award through action of the Anaheim Union High School District. Although the District board declined to pay any of her expenses to the Dallas, Texas, convention, they did act to permit her absence from school while attending and also to support the attendance of the school sponsor and teacher, Arthur Embree. The expenses of Lois, however, are being covered by donations by Magnolia and state FBLA chapters, PTA, and others. The FBLA will meet June 9-11 at Dallas. Hughes Gets Army Award A Hughes Aircraft Co. team and two other contracting teams have received one half million dollar contracts from the Army to study the technical feasibility of a new field army air defense system. The system, still in the early planning stage, is AADS-70's, Army Air Defense System for the 1970's. These studies are to be completed by mid-September and submitted to the Army Missile Com Policy o Cited by As a concluding note to the East "most acute" water problems, has asked President Kennedy to consider establishing a water pollution control and water quality management research center in California when the Federal budget for Fiscal 1965 is drawn up. After discussing the matter with U.S. Public Health Service officials and corresponding with various California agencies, the Senior California Senator urged that steps be taken as soon as possible to set up on the Pacific Coast an eighth laboratory under authority of the Water Pollution Control Act which Congress passed in 1961. The Assistant Senate Republican Leader noted there is an "undeniable need" for intensive research over a broad area, including "salt water intrusion, sewage reclamation, underground basin recharging, interbasin diversion, evaporation losses, new threats of contamination, agricultural practices, and quality improvement." New Principals For Fullerton Two new high school principals have been named by the Board of Trustees of the Fullerton Union High School District. By Board action Bert K. Hathaway, Dean of Instruction at Lowell High School, will become principal of Sunny Hills High School with the opening of the fall term. He will replace Oswald E. Egertson who will join the Fullerton Union High School staff. Joe Merlo, Vice Principal and Dean of Guidance at Lowell High School, will become principal of the District's seventh high school which will be built on property owned by the schools in the eastern La Habra area. A Hughes Aircraft Co. team and two other contracting teams have received one half million dollar contracts from the Army to study the technical feasibility of a new field army air defense system. The system, still in the early planning stage, is AADS-70's, Army Air Defense System for the 1970's. These studies are to be completed by mid-September and submitted to the Army Missile Command, Redstone Arsenal, Ala., for evaluation. The three teams were selected from proposals submitted by a total of seven teams. AADS-70's will be designed to supplement or selectively replace some of the existing air defense systems with emphasis on countering anticipated tactical missile threats during the 1970's. County Fair Board Elects The Board of Directors of the 32nd District Agricultural Association, sponsors of the Orange County Fair, elected a new President and Vice President at their May meeting. Frderick R. Beckham was elected President and William Gallienne Vice President after former President Robert A. Russell announced his resignation from the Board in order to accept a post with the Federal government. Two directors were appointed to the Board of Governor Edmund G. Brown, Huston (Hugh) Bouslog of Anaheim succeeds Robert A. Russell, and Robert L. Wetzler, also of Anaheim, succeeds Ralph P. Maskey of Newport Beach, who resigned. National Airlines Up National Airlines established a new record for the month of April with operating revenues of $9,.785,000, an increase of 17 percent over the $8,371,000 for April, 1962. On the basis of 1,986,000 shares now outstanding, the April profit equalled 35 cents a share, compared to 44 cents on 1,852,000 shares in April, 1962. Published in 1870 ANAHEIM Orange County's Oldest Newspaper AZETTE Anaheim, California, Wednesday, May 29, 1963 Full City P To Precede Name Chief, Two Top Men In UF Drive Three of the top officials for the 1963-1964 Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund campaign have been designated by Robert E. Shanks, fund president and past general chairman. Heading the list will be Edward S. Hawkins to serve as general been stored through the months at the station after power outage. Chief Stephenson will also act as auctioneer at 9:30 a.m. sale. Production Items Magnolia Girl Seek Title Chimming, Magnolia High student seeking the title of future Business Leader of the Union High School District will get her chance at ward through action of the District board dept pay any of her expenses Dallas, Texas, convention, act to permit her abom school while attending to support the attendance school sponsor and teacher, Embree. Expenses of Lois, however, covered by donations magnolia and state FBLA PTA, and others. BLA will meet June 9-11. World Realtor Group Visits Anaheim Site As a feature of a tour introducing them to Southland living, some 170 international realtor delegates to the 14th Congress of the International Real Estate Federation, inspected Sherwood Estates - Anaheim, George D. Buccola's luxury residential development on Lincoln near Rio Vista, Anaheim, and were cocktail guests there. The realtors, here from France, Italy, Germany and other European countries, saw the Sherwood Estates, as an example of a high-quality, family-planned development. They also visited Disneyland and had dinner at Knott's Berry Farm. "Because of the quality and quantity of innovations incorporated in our two-story, four and five bedroom homes," said Mr. Buccola, "we feel our overseas visitors could get a comprehensive idea of advanced trends in American home development at our Anaheim tract." Policy on Bars Used by Brown Concluding note to the East executive had been appealed to Two Top Men In UF Drive Three of the top officials for the 1963-1964 Anaheim-Western Communities United Fund campaign have been designated by Robert E. Shanks, fund president and past general chairman. Heading the list will be Edward S. Hawkins to serve as general chairman of the United Fund drive. Frederick Schmuck has accepted the position of chairman for the Major Accounts Planning Division and Richard Johnson has been named as vice chairman in charge of general divisions. In accepting the responsibility for the chairmanship of the major fund effort of Anaheim and other northern county communities, Hawkins asserted he is optimis-"when the whole community has become aware not only of the outstanding success the United Fund has attained in recent years, but also the responsibility we all share in continuing our financial and volunteer support through the Fund and its agencies to the needs of our area." The recognition of individual and organizational responsibility is the key to continued successes of the United Fund, Hawkins declares. The exploitation of this avenue by widening the base of volunteer effort, he asserted, will chance drive efforts and ultimate goals. The drive netted a total of $383,000 in the last campaign which was headed by Shanks. City Begins Weed Sprays An effective weed deterrent is abroad in the land. But it only operates in neglected areas and it doesn't distinguish between patches of blue grass and the weed. Otherwise, it does answer the public desire for nuisance control. The "killer" is a section of the city government following up the posted signs which have warned property owners to get rid of weeds. Where the signs have been ignored the city is now spraying on their own "done" that properly. Certification Vet's Survival Embossed certificates, signed by the president and bearing the Gold Seal of the United States at the top, are available to families of veterans who have died since March 9, 1962. According to Lewis K. Gough, vise president of Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, and past national commander of the American Legion, the certificates are being issued by the White House through the Veterans Administration to express the nation's gratitude for service in the Armed Forces. Although the Veterans Adminis- Junior College Allocation Governor Edmund G. Brown today released the administration's proposal for distribution of $20 Policy on Bars Posted by Brown executive had been appealed to by Dr. Garber after the original hearing by the state Alcoholic Beverage Control had resulted in approval. The ABC had indicated, as had the Anaheim city council, that legal criteria had been satisfied and therefore the license should be granted. Brown's letter establishes the public welfare and morals issue as of primary importance. Palomar Names Anaheim Manager Roger Doebke has been named manager of the Anaheim Branch Office of the Palomar Mortgage Co., 800 South Brookhurst Street, His appointment was announced today by Palomar President Nels G. Severin. Doebke, who resides at 13301 Verde Street, Garden Grove succeeds R. K. (Dick) Meyer, who has been named manager of Palomar's San Diego office, Meyer had been in the Anaheim office since April, 1961. Palomar, with headquarters in San Diego, is the nation's fourth largest mortgage banking firm, servicing more than $600-million in loans. Besides California, Palomar has offices in Arizona and Nevada. POSTAL ZONE INFO? Call 776-1960. It is a special phone number at the Anaheim Post Office to give you information on postal zones. Matching Funds "The purpose of this program," Senator Stiern said, "is to provide for junior college growth over the next two years which will require an estimated expenditure of $80 million, $20 million to be supplied through these bond funds and $60 million to be supplied on a matching basis by the junior college districts," he said. The governor said, "This pro- Pay your Newspaper only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 Pay Story Decide Decision Pros, Cons Being Asked All Workers An extended period of informal hearings on the proposed city administration's payroll plan for the coming year will be held before the next official hearing in the city council chambers. This is the word this week from the office of City Manager Keith Murdock who is seeking to amass all information possible on pay-roll questions from the The United States of America honors the memory of this certificate is awarded by a grateful institution in recognition of devoted and faithful consecration to the service our country in the Armed Forces of the United States. Certificate for It’s Survivors Based certificates, signed resident and bearing the seal of the United States at are available to families who have died since 1962. In connection with Lewis K. Gough,ident of Forest Lawn Park,and past nation-under of the American certificates are being by the White House the Veterans Administra-press the nation's gratifi-service in the Armed in the Veterans Adminis-tation started the program more than a year ago,Forest Lawn learned by spot-checking families of veterans that some have not received the certificates.An application for the certificate is processed automatically,and is usually received by the next-of-kin within a month. The VA reports that certificates are being mailed at the rate of about 5000 a month.Certificates for veterans who died before the effective date of the program will be processed only on special request. Senior College Fund Location Revealed Edmund G. Brown to used the administration's for distribution of $20posal has been worked out by Senator Stiern and the Department of Finance during many All Workers An extended period of informal hearings on the proposed city administration's payroll plan for the coming year will be held before the next official hearing in the city council chambers. This is the word this week from the office of City Manager Keith Murdock who is seeking to amass all information possible on payroll questions from the employees concerned. "The city council has indicated," Murdock said, "their desire that we make every effort to hear all sides of any questions on the payroll proposition before they act to finalize the alter." As a result, doth Murdock and Pessonnel Director Roy heissner are conducting hearings for public airings of any and all comments,feet,that conducted a week ago at the first presentation of the pay scale figures to the city council. The council chambers were ove flowing for the meeting and a variety of challenging comments were presented to the council. A second meeting was held at the Fremont Junior High School auditorium which permitted the full audience to be with in the room. The next meeting is scheduled for June 7 and is expected to be held in the evening in the auditorium of the Anaheim High School. The city's position is that wages and salaries for the various assignments should conform to the prevailing rates in business and industry.A "statistical" approach to the rates is claimed by Heissner to show justification for the recommendations. An examination of the recommended schedule shows pay increases ranging from 2.5 to 10 per cent for 824 of the 920 employees of the city. Plans Studied For Library’s History Room Preliminary plans for the development of the local history room in the new Central Library were reviewed by the Anaheim Public Library Board of Trustees. Senior College Fund Association Revealed For Edmund G. Brown to used the administration's for distribution of $20 junior college construc-ons voted by the people member when they ap-proposition 1-A. posal will be introduced by Senator Walter Stiern (field) as an amendment 1515, the administration location of the funds. sures released by the deal that the three dis-range county will share $2,035,560 during the I and phase II entitleme breakdown to each follows: during the first phase 207,200, second phase, for a total of $710,825. Coast: In the phase I 1,100, but for Phase II. $942,075 for the county's mark at $1,098,175. Ana: Low man on the e in both phases, with the first, and $145,360 bond, for a total of $226. Matching Funds Purpose of this program," Stiern said, "is to pro-junior college growth next two years which are an estimated exper-ience a matching basis by the college districts," he said. Governor said, "This pro-posal has been worked out by Senator Stiern and the Department of Finance during many months of careful study and consultation with the Junior Colleges Association which represents the 53 junior college districts." "I believe they have come up with a sound and fair distribution and I urge the legislature to ratify it," he said. The senator said the state's junior colleges fall into two general types in terms of construction and growth needs. The first type is the college which has not shown dramatic growth during recent years but which, according to population projections during the two-year period covered by SB 1515 and other evidence, will experience growth. The second type is the college which has shown enrollment growth in recent years and which will continue to grow. GI Loans Drop Off In Some Categories There was mixed GI loan activity during April, Mort Webster, Manager of VA's Southern California Regional Office, reported today. The April total showed 445 VA starts as compared to 504 for March. Appraisal requests for new units totaled 1,354 in April, compared to 1,848 in March. Plans Studied For Library’s History Room Preliminary plans for the development of the local history room in the new Central Library were reviewed by the Anaheim Public Library Board of Trustees at their regular monthly meeting. This will be a museum-type historical room and will be located on the second floor of the new facility. Provisions were made for this room at the time the building was planned, although no public funds will be provided for the development of the historical room. These funds will be obtained by private subscription. When completed, the local history room will display rare artifacts, books, and photographs of early Anaheim in hermetically sealed glass cases. It will provide invaluable research material and facilities for students and for others interested in the history and development of Anaheim. Season Closes For Los Amigos Mexico was the theme of the season's final meeting of the Club Los Amigos at the Fullerton YWCA on Pomona Ave. The pot-luck dinner was attended by nearly a hundred people representing 21 countries of the western hemisphere. Fernando Rincon of Fullerton was master of ceremonies for the program which included a tribute to Mexico given by the president of the club, Marciso Montoya, of Anaheim.