anaheim-gazette 1963-08-01

$ Anaheim Downtown $ Oldest Established Newspaper in Orange County ANAHEIM Established in 1870 Volume 91 — Number 51 Pages Newest in The News Teachers in the Anaheim Union High School District have charged School Board Trustees with "lack of consideration for the voice of teachers" following the board's rejection of the teacher's plans for a salary hike. Instead trustees voted in favor of an across-the-board $200 increase for new teachers with some tenured teachers getting up to $700 per year more. Formation of a new independent bank national bank to be centered in Anaheim was announced this week by six prominent Northern Orange County Citizens. Anaheimers on the new board include Orange County firms being awarded contracts under the Small Business Administration's Set-Aside Program during the month of June, included Astrodate, Inc., of Anaheim for $23,220. Orange State College will offer a residence hall program this Fall semester. Olympus Hall, accommodating 120 men and women students is now available to the College community. A meal plan, at an established board rate, will also be available for the semester. The California Public Utility Commission is presently conducting a general investigation of Pacific Telephone and its rp and practices following the company's request for an upward justment in its rate levels in "very near future" in order to offset rising costs of operation, including labor. Francis N. Marshall of PacTelephone told the Commission that the company is now negotiating with the unions and that indications are that a settlement of a new labor contract will result in substantially increased costs to the company. He stated that the company hopeful that it can sign law contracts within the next weeks. Formation of a new independent bank national bank to be centered in Anaheim was announced this week by six prominent Northern Orange County Citizens, Anaheimers on the new board include Dr. Sidney J. Adler, of the Children's Medical Group, 1820 W. Lincoln Ave., John Ganahl, president of Ganahl Lumber Co., and Stephen Bradford, president of Bradford Survey and Engineering. Fate of the 17 year old American Legion Baseball Tourney is uncertain this week as a "dogfight" between Anaheim Legion Post 72 and the American Legion Tournament Committee battled over who is going to run the 74 team show this year. The fued started when Post 72 found it is responsible for insurance and liability for the tournament. Employment and unemployment both rose during the month of June in the Los Angeles-Long Beach-Orange County tri-metropolitan area figures released this week indicated. Employment is up 3.3 per cent and unemployment is up 173,000 in May to 196,700 in June due to a sharp increase of graduates entering the labor market. Anaheim will hold a $12.4 million, six proposal bond election Oct. 8. Because of a PUC approved rate reduction to Anaheim by the Edison Co. the city council cut the electrical part of the bond issue from $1.5 million to $750,000. Other issues are $4.9 million for water; $3 million for city hall; $500,000 for two branch libraries; $2.5 million for storm drains, and $750,000 for sewers. A new manufacturing and sales operation of automotive lubricator will become operative in Anaheim Sept. 15. Roy Anspach Inc. will locate its 2,500 sq. ft. structure at 1567 Embassy St. Three Anaheim firms have relied on the Navy Orange State College will offer a residence hall program this Fall semester. Olympus Hall, accommodating 120 men and women students is now available to the College community. A meal plan, at an established board rate, will also be available for the semester. Marco-Oak Industries, Inc., of Anaheim has established a direct company sales organization in two California locations. The new marketing group, reporting to Phil Landvogt, Sales Manager, will also handle West Coast sales for its parent company, Oak Manufacturing Co. of Crystal Lake, Ill. The principal office, located at Marco-Oak's headquarters, 207 So. Helena Street, Anaheim, will serve southern California and Arizona customers. A new office at Palo Alto will serve Northern California and Nevada. Orange County will feature its elaborate water program in a "Metropolitan Water" exhibit at the California State Fair and Exposition at Sacramento Aug. 28 through Sept. 9. The display, designed by artist William Cook, highlights the progress of the vital water program. The intricately designed display will tell its action story through the abundant use of running water. Dr. Louis O. Brockmann has been named acting chairman of the newly-created Department of School Services at Orange State College. The new department, created in the Division of Education and Psychology, will include courses in guidance, counseling, measurement, special education, audio-visual, school administration and finance. Final performances of the two productions in this summers second annual Shakespeare Festival at Chapman College are now being presented nightly through Sunday. Aug. 4, in Chapman College Auditorium. A repertory company of 32 campus and community actors is appearing in the Festival productions of "The Merchant of Venice" and "The Tempest". A new manufacturing and sales operation of automotive lubricator will become operative in Anaheim Sept. 15. Roy Anspach Inc. will locate its 2,500 sq. ft. structure at 1567 Embassy St. Three Anaheim firms have received contracts from the Navy and NASA totaling $5,686,055. Northrup Corp. received a $1,200,000 contract for "Polaris missile checkout equipment modification while a $3,600,000 contract for modification and expansion of existing instrumentation systems at the Marshall Space Flight Center was awarded to the Electronics Instrumentation division of Lear Siegler, Inc., by NASA. California Computer Products Inc., received a $886,055 contract award for performance of additional work on the Nimbus" satellite-borne and ground station command and control systems. Highlighting the 32 Annual National Model Air Meet Championships at Los Alamitos Naval Air Station Aug. 3 and 4 will be the nationally famous "Blue Angels." Performing with the "Angels" will be Chuting Stars, an all-navy parachute skydiving team. The Angels will demonstrate persecution flying at speeds of 500 m.p.h. only a couple hundred feet off the runway. Public is invited to the two day model air show. Ray Friesz, the Laguna artist whose dramatic Rorschach technique has been stirring the modern art world, is now in his second exhibition at the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts, which runs through August 11. Last year Friesz was one of seven new artists chosen out of 92 candidates for the Laguna festival. Final performances of the two productions in this summers second annual Shakespeare Festival at Chapman College are now being presented nightly through Sunday, Aug. 4, in Chapman College Auditorium. A repertory company of 32 campus and community actors is appearing in the Festival productions of "The Merchant of Venice" and "The Tempest". Harry J. Martin has joined the Chapman College administrative staff as Office Manager, Dr. John L. Savis, president of the college, announced today. Martin is former controller for the Christian Churches of Northern California and Nevada. He has previously been an accountant for seven years with Safeway Stores, Inc. Returning students will register at Orange Coast College starting Aug. 1, as scheduled by their counselors during pre-registration. An estimated 4,500 students will start classes Sept. 10. Registration for new students will start Aug. 19, Correllan J. Thompson, associate dean of admissions and records, said new students must take pre-registration examinations a minimum of one week before their counselor appointments. Pre-registration examinations for new students will be at 8 a.m. Mondays and Thursdays, starting Aug. 1, in the OCC Forum building. An appointment is not required. New students must take the pre-registration examination before they may register. Students whose scores are unsatisfactory will be permitted to start classes, but must register in special English and mathematics courses to overcome deficiencies. (Continued on Page 2) town $ Dollar Days Today, Frid MAHEIM Gazet Established in 1870 Anaheim, California, Thursday, August 1, 1963 Pay your Newsboy only Telephone Rate Hike Request Under Study The California Public Utilities Commission is presently conducting a general investigation into Pacific Telephone and its rates practices following the commission's request for an upward adjustment in its rate levels in the near future" in order to rising costs of operation, including labor. Annis N. Marshall of Pacific Telephone told the Commission that the company is now negotiating with the unions and that all unions are that a settlemen new labor contract will remain substantially increased to the company. Marshall said the company expects its application to be consolidated with the general investigation of the company which the commission has recently instituted. A line of witnesses took exception to the charge leveled by the commission that Pacific Telephone was paying too high a price to Western Electric for equipment. Instead, they claimed that Western prices are far below the rest of the telephone manufacturing industry and have actually come down while other firms prices were increasing. Price Survey William L. Hiscox, price survey Engineers for American Telephone and Telegraph, testified that prices which outside manu- OCC Trustees O.K. Study of TV Education Field Administrative exploration into the cost of providing additional classrooms for them. "We ought to investigate it and find out more about it," he said. Board members Donald G. Hoff adn Robert Humphreys both called for additional information. Two junior colleges, College of San Mateo and San Bernardino College have applied to the Federal Communications Commission for TV transmission licenses. College of San Mateo's initial expenditure for construction of a transmitter location and studio is estimated at $180,000. Dr. Peterson said San Bernardino's ETV venture has "met with some approval — and some disapproval because of cost." He said that OCC installed a television broadcast station, part of its cost of operation might be shared by California state college and universities, area high school districts and other public agencies. A total of 1,200,000 living Americans is today's proof that cancer can be cured. It is further proof, said Dr. Maurice Mulville, president of the American Cancer Society's Orange County Branch, that donations to the annual cancer crusade are producing results. For the major source of private funds leading to the discovery of ways to prevent, treat and cure cancer comes through donations to the American Cancer Society, Dr. Mulville said. The Society to date has devoted more than $108 million to cancer research since it's support program began in 1945 continued the doctor. Last year alone more the American Cancer Society Doctor Mulville said the est share goes to research, 33 per cent. Research fund granted in three areas. The first is research grazed by local adminis­trates of physicians scientists to qualified asses­ exploring new ideas and proaches to cancer solution average grant here is $25,000 Mulville said. Secondary in research i program of fellowships instituted since affiliation o with the Eleanor Roosevelt cer Foundation in 1961. The third area is devoted time research fellowships At the present time Orange Coast College is perhaps the best position to make application for a grant and or publishing such a station. Some has got to take the leadership. Division is one of the great areas of education — it may be some of the future problems adult education." Dr. Peterson said San Bernardino's ETV venture has "met with some approval — and some disapproval because of cost." He said that OCC installed a television broadcast station, part of its cost of operation might be shared by California state college and universities, area high school districts and other public agencies, ces. Hoff said, "Even if we can't swing it, maybe we'll get someone else interested." The board granted Peterson and other OCC administrators permission to attend meetings on educational television. DICATION AWAITED — Now nearing completion is the new 37,000 square-foot Anahiem Ice Headquarters building located at Harbor Santa Ana St. As yet, no date has been set occupancy of the $862,440 building although officials are optimistic that the move will be sometime in August. The building is built of reinforced concrete and brick and has a structural steel roof designed for the addition of more stories. Architect was Smith, Powell and Morgridge, and the builder is the William D. Greschner Company. Orange State College will offer four master's programs the first time this fall, in EH history, social science and business administration. Deadline for first time admission for all graduate students Sept. 1 for the Fall semester. y, Friday and Saturday $ ette Home City Paper of Fabulous DISNEYLAND Pay your Newsboy only 25¢ Per Month—Phone PR 2-1800 Brown to Appoint 6 Judges 2 Courts Created Here Appointment of two new judges quate to handle the increasing in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal number of cases being filed for 6 Judges 2 Courts Created Here Appointment of two new judges in the Anaheim-Fullerton Municipal Court District, another municipal judge for Santa Ana-Orange District and three Superior Court judges for the county is pending before Governor Edmund G. Brown. Bills creating the judgeships were signed into law by the Governor a few days ago. A bill introduced by Assemblyman William Dannemeyer of Fullerton created the municipal judgeships. After considerable delay, the Governor signed a bill introduced by Senator John A. Murdy, calling for appointment of two new Superior Court judges immediately and a third at the beginning of fiscal 1964-65. Delays The new Superior Court judges were requested by the Orange County Bar Association because the present number is not adequate to handle the increasing number of cases being filed for litigation. Delays of a year or longer have been common. The Dannemeyer bill also provides for a fourth judge in the Laguna Beach-San Clemente judicial court district when it attains 40,000 population and becomes qualified for Municipal Court status. Candidates Bar associations normally are consulted regarding appointments to the bench, but so far little information has been given out regarding recommendations for the six vacancies. Among leading candidates for the superior judgments, the Gazette was told, are Atty. Harmon Scoville of Westminster; Municipal Judges Celia Young and Chris Bauer, of Huntington Beach and Municipal Judge Herbert S. Herlands of Anaheim-Fullerton District. Library, Police Buildings Up for Final Inspection Final inspection and acceptance of Anaheim’s new Public Library building and new police facility was expected this week by the William D. Greschner Co., contractors, a spokesman for the firm said. Pending the formality, occupation and dedication dates could not be determined. To expedite settlement by the contractor with subcontractors, who had refused to complete the projects, the Anaheim City Council recently voted to reduce the final amount of withheld payment from 15 to 7 per cent to enable Greschner to pay subcontractors. Thornton Piersall, City director of public works, noted that in the final inspection of large facilities a number of adjustments are likely to be found necessary, causing additional delays. Original contract for the Police building amounted to $859,000 but the current cost, as of this week, was $862,440.07. The Public Library building is costing $841,242.15. The original contract was for $840,400. Pending the formality, occupation and dedication dates could not be determined. To expedite settlement by the contractor with subcontractors, who had refused to complete the projects, the Anaheim City Council recently voted to reduce the final amount of withheld payment. Original contract for the Police building amounted to $859,000 but the current cost, as of this week, was $862,440.07. The Public Library building is costing $841,242.15. The original contract was for $840,400. IN DAD'S FOOTSTEPS — Frank Sinatra Jr., will headline the appearance of the Tommy Dorsey Orchestra at Disneyland, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday (Aug. 4, 5, 6). The Pied Piper and Helen Forrest will also be featured.