anaheim-gazette 1963-11-14

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, November 14, 1963 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA A Brother For Kenny Area Men Asked to Aid (Editor's Note: The following story is printed by the Gazette as a public service in conjunction with the search Big Brothers of Orange County is conducting for volunteer Big Brothers.) When a 14-year-old boy unexpectedly loses through family divorce th e father he "worshiped" and starts failing in his schoolwork, the danger signals are showing. Surveys indicate that this type of juvenile is an immediate prospect for getting into very serious trouble. This is the fate that looms for a young lad in Orange County whom we shall call Kenny, if some man doesn't volunteer to be a Big Brother to him. Kenny desperately needs a man's interest and guidance. Kenny has, since early childhood, expressed an interest in becoming a dentist. One of peculiar facts about this boy that although his parents bickered from his earliest mory, he considered his home happy and was caught to "off-guard" when they separated. His father often administered rather severe punishment to Kenny, and occasionally was not talk to any member of family for days. Kenny THE BILLION-DOLLAR SAVINGS ASSOCIATION THAT GIVES YOU FEDERAL CHARTER PROTECTION For sheer size and power, giant strength behind your savings. And accounts at 400,000 THE BILLION-DOLLAR SAVINGS ASSOCIATION THAT GIVES YOU FEDERAL CHARTER PROTECTION For sheer size and power, no other waterfall in the land can match the thundering might of giant Niagara. It's one of a kind. California Federal is a unique giant, too. It's the billion-dollar savings association that offers you federal charter protection. Over $1 billion in assets means giant strength behind your savings. And accounts at a federally-chartered association are subject to the supervision and strict provisions of a permanent agency of the U.S. Government. At California Federal, 38 years of astute management policies created this protection for you. Over TWELVE CONVENIENT OFFICES TO SERVE YOU Headquarters office: 611 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles 17 ANAHEIM 600 N. Euclid Ave. (at Crescent) PR 6-2222 EAGLE ROCK 2127 Colorado Blvd. Los Angeles 41 CL 6-2241 ECHO PARK 1802 Sunset Blvd. Los Angeles 26 DU 2-2381 HOLLYWOOD 4705 Sunset Blvd. (at Vermont) Los Angeles 27 NO 3-8221 INGLEWOOD 2940 W. Imperial Hwy. (at Crenshaw) Inglewood 4 PL 6-8351 LAKEWOOD 4248 Woodruff Ave. (at Carson) Lakewood 8 HA 9-5991 MIRACLE MILE 5615 Wilshire Blvd. Los Angeles 36 WE 7-0321 PALOS VERDES PENINSULA OFFICE 27601 Silver Spur Rd. (Peninsula Center) 377-6813 RANCHO PARK 10668 W. Pico Blvd. Los Angeles 64 VE 9-2366 to Aid Youths Without Dads coming a dentist. One of the regular facts about this boy is, although his parents have exercised from his earliest member he considered his home life apy and was caught totally guard" when they separathis father often administered her severe punishment to ny, and occasionally would talk to any member of the only for days. Kenny ex- plained these occurrences by saying "dad is just upset", or "dad's ulcer must be bothering him". Attitude His attitude almost exonerated the father from being responsible for his disinterested attitude towards his family. Until the father left, Kenny regularly did all the yard work, kept the garage clean, did a lot of minor repairs and kept the family car washed. Kenny's mother remembered, one period when he brought home a near perfect report card and the father commented that it was "pretty good". Kenny walked "on air" for several days because of what he considered his father's exuberant praise. Kenny has an older brother who, according to the mother, was the "apple" of the father's eye. This brother has, however, been in and out of trouble consistently since he was 15. Since the separation of his parents, Kenny has practically isolated himself. He has a man teacher in science of whom he seems very fond, and he is still doing fairly well in this subject, but he is near failure in almost all other school subjects. In Responce Kenny will probably reto the right Big Brother in short order, but if the rigisn't located soon, the coson of what Kenny could the failure that seems ahead for him, will conanother human tragedy. cannot wait very much for a Big Brother. Big Brothers of Orange city is looking for the right to serve as Kenny's Big er, because here it will t little to accomplish so The man who is willing to this gift of a few hours a to a boy can get informe about being a Big Brothcalling Big Brothers of O County at KI 7-7788 or by ing to them at 515 North Street, Santa Ana. "No man ever standstraight as when he stoohelp a boy." Bank Switches Managers In West Anaheim Branch Kenneth M. Libby, Jr., 2240 Belmont Pl., formerly manager of Security First National Bank's Bristol and Warner branch in Santa Ana, has been named manager of the bank's West Anaheim branch. He succeeds Don G. Houseman, manager of the branch since 1961, who becomes man- of directors, Orange County program, and belongs to tha sociated Chamber of merce, Orange County. Kenneth M. Libby, Jr., 2240 Belmont Pl., formerly manager of Security First National Bank's Bristol and Warner branch in Santa Ana, has been named manager of the bank's West Anaheim branch. He succeeds Don G. Houseman, manager of the branch since 1961, who becomes manager of the Laguna Beach branch. Libby, a native of Calais, Maine, has been in banking since 1947, having worked for banks in his home state before joining Security Bank. Houseman, a veteran of more than 28 years with Security, managed the Bristol & Warner branch prior to assuming the West Anaheim post. He has een active in the Rotary Club of Anaheim and the Anaheim Chamber of Commerce. He also is on the board Prof Enters Contest for Assembly P. Jay Burchett, a Corona del Mar college professor announced today he will challenge Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Costa Mesa) for the Republican candidacy in the 1964 State Assembly campaign. Burchett, who trailed Badham in the 1962 primary, announced he again will seek the Republican nomination. Burchett describes himself as a conservative Republican and is running on a platform strongly opposing the present divorce laws and procedures. His announcement again focused attention on Badham, whose reluctance to announce his future political plans has both the GOP State Senate and Assembly races up in the air. Some sources say Assemblyman Badham may take State Senate candidate Bruce Sumner on in a predicted GOP moderate-conservative showdown or he will run for re-election with an of directors, Orange County program, and belongs to the sociated Chamber of merce, Orange County. DONALD HOUSEMAN ... transferred KENNETH LIBBY ... new manager Industrial For Priva By JIM GALLAGHER The case for the priva supported college was out CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 400,000 savers enjoy it. Why not give your savings the benefit of California Federal’s giant protection? Choose the one savings association with billion-dollar strength plus federal charter protection. 4.8% CURRENT ANNUAL RATE 4 dividends a year. MORE ABOUT New Park (Continued from Page 1) breaking — for Sunkist-Underhill Community Park — marks the start of a project which will put the city into “competition” with both Disneyland and Knott’s Berry Farm. The $3,750, 15½-acre park with have an Old West theme. It will include a cavalry fort, Indian Village, Old West town, covered wagon and stage coach. Only departures from the theme will be the softball diamond and a theatre in the round, and even the lot lot will be known as Kiddie Corral. Road Contract Let The city has granted a $203,-500 contract to Strecker Construction Co. of Long Beach for extension of Lincoln Ave. from Nohl Canyon Rd. 2100 feet to Santa Ana Canyon Rd. Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 “Our Business Is Growing” Industrial For Private By JIM GALLAGHER The case for the private supported college was outlived Monday at Chapman College for Orange County business industry leaders by John Fluor, chairman of the board of Santa Ana’s Fluor Corp. Corporate giving to education has increased 500 per cent the last decade, Fluor guests at the first public luncheon in the new president’s ing room at the college. But still, the veteran dustrialist said, less than per cent of all U. S. corporations make any contribution all too education. Why So Small? “Corporate giving is one of the best sources of support the independent college,” Fluor said. “Yet why is the total giving so small? Principally it’s because the inability of the schools “tell their stories.” Most private schools, FO observed, must depend on leaders to spearhead their drives because financing is available for professional help. But many smaller schools coming to realize that they need staff members to promote development. “At the same time,” Fluor declared, “tax - supported universities are utilizing large staffs of qualified fund-raisers. They are competing with independent institutions for private funds. I think it’s safe say that the University of CALIFORNIA FEDERAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Dads Kenny will probably respond to the right Big Brother in very short order, but if the right one isn't located soon, the comparison of what Kenny could be, to the failure that seems to lie ahead for him, will constitute another human tragedy. Kenny cannot wait very much longer for a Big Brother. Big Brothers of Orange County is looking for the right man to serve as Kenny's Big Brother, because here it will take so little to accomplish so much. The man who is willing to give his gift of a few hours a week a boy can get information about being a Big Brother by filling Big Brothers of Orange County at KI 7-7788 or by writing to them at 515 North Main Street, Santa Ana. "No man ever stands so straight as when he stoops to help a boy." ORIENTATION — Know your lawmakers night will be observed by the Hughes Aircraft Company Fullerton management club at its monthly meeting tonight at the Anaheim Bowl. Ralph Yeaman (left), club program chairman, and Robert Pelkinghern (center), club president, discuss program with Assemblyman William F. Dannemeyer, (D) 69th Dist. Dannemeyer will outline legislature, contemplated for the next session of the California State Assembly A presentation will also be made by Assemblyman Robert E. Badham, (R) 71st Dist., on current state legislation. Managers on Branch directors, Orange County AIB program, and belongs to the Associated Chamber of Commerce, Orange County. Disneyland, State Agree on Hiring Minority Groups Agreement has been reached between officials of Disneyland and California State agencies on a program of communicating information about job opportunities at the famed recreation Links, Inc.; Jack and Jill, Inc.; the Charles R. Drew Medical Auxiliary, and the National Council of Negro Women. FEPC Chairman John Anson Ford and Lawrence Lucks Agree on Hiring Minority Groups Agreement has been reached between officials of Disneyland and California State agencies on a program of communicating information about job opportunities at the famed recreation center to prospective employees who are members of minority groups. In addition, executives of Disneyland have met several times during recent months with representatives of the Fair Employment Practice Commission and the California State Employment Service to discuss recruiting efforts among minority groups for permanent and seasonal employment at the Anaheim park. As job opportunities occur, Disneyland has agreed to publicize them in selected radio and newspaper media which have special appeal to members of minority groups. State Plan These opportunities will also be listed and analyzed by State employment offices so that qualified minority applicants can be considered along with other persons qualified for employment. Disneyland and its concessioners have already reported hiring of minority workers, and both will participate in the equal opportunity program. The conferences began following receipt by FEPC of a request that Disneyland employment practices be studied. Objectors The request was made jointly by the Los Angeles chapters of four organizations. They are Links, Inc.; Jack and Jill, Inc.; the Charles R. Drew Medical Auxiliary, and the National Council of Negro Women. FEPC Chairman John Anson Ford and Lawrence Lucks, Southern Area Supervisor for FEPC; Robert Kauth, Deputy Southern Area Manager for the State Employment Service. Autonetics, AF ‘Brain’ Completed Completion of the first military production-designed micro-electronic computer for the Air Force is announced by North American Aviation’s local Autonetics Division. Initial working engineering models of the D37B computer have been completed and are being integrated into the new N-17 inertial guidance system for the Air Force’s Improved Minuteman intercontinental ballistic missile. Completion of the first units marks a milestone in military computers as it brings to a close the first phase of the Improved Minuteman computer development program under way for the past two years. The program is unique in that it has pioneered use of micro-electronics components such as integrated circuits on a major scale. Industrial Leader Offers Case for Private College Financing By JIM GALLAGHER The case for the privately-imported college was outlined inifornia spends more in fundraising than all the independent college in Southern Calle less than 10 per cent of the support so far this year.” Industrial Leader Offers Case for Private College Financing By JIM GALLAGHER The case for the privately-imported college was outlined today at Chapman College Orange County business and industry leaders by John S. Sor, chairman of the board Santa Ana's Fluor Corp. Ltd. Corporate giving to education increased 500 per cent in last decade, Fluor told us at the first public lunch in the new president's dinroom at the college. But still, the veteran industrialist said, less than five percent of all U. S. corporations make any contribution at too education. Why So Small? Corporate giving is one of best sources of support for independent college," Fluor said. "Yet why is the total of giving so small? Principally it's because of inability of the schools to their stories." Most private schools, Fluor served, must depend on layers to spearhead their fundes because financing isn't available for professional help, many smaller schools are being to realize that they need members to promote dement. At the same time," Fluor said, "tax-supported utilities are utilizing large sums of qualified fund-raisers, we are competing with the dependent institutions for pri-funds. I think it's safe to that the University of California spends more in fund-raising than all the independent colleges in Southern California." "I suggest careful consideration before committing funds to state universities. We're already supporting them in a very fine manner through our taxes." At Chapman, Fluor said, corporate giving slowly is increasing, "but help from industry still is pitifully small and inadequate. It has accounted for less than 10 per cent of the support so far this year." The national average from industry among independent colleges, Fluor said, is a little over half the total receipts. "Yet," Fluor said, "Orange is one of the wealthiest, fastest-growing counties in the nation." Chapman, the industrialist pointed out, is the lone private four-year institution in the county. Attorney Throws Hat in Ring for Senator Race Newport Beach attorney Max Sturges today announced his candidacy for the Republican nomination for state senator from Orange County. He will oppose Santa Ana attorney Bruce Sumner for the nomination. Sumner announced his candidacy two weeks ago. Sturges said, "I will run as a conservative" and added "I do not belong to the John Birch Society and am not acquainted with anyone who is." He said, "I completely disagree with Mr. Sumner's statement that schools, water and rapid transit are primary issues. To me, the matter of paramount interest to us, the people of Orange County is the passage of legislation to curb confiscatory and unfair property assessment practices as have Report Damage In Villa Park Damage to fences at the homes of Clifford E. Wolford, 12502 Fairmont Wy., Clyde W. Akin, 12501 Yorba St., and Raul G. Poblano, 12502 S. Yorba St., was reported by sheriff's officers today. The damage to the Villa Park homes occurred Sunday. Officers also reported approximately 20 cement blocks were amashed by five unidentified youngsters at the Villa Park High School construction site. Officers said the youngsters, aged five to nine, climbed a scaffold and threw the blocks to the ground.