anaheim-gazette 1963-11-21

2—The Anaheim Gazette Thursday, November 21, 1943 ANAHEIM, CALIFORNIA District Atty. Williams Gives Support To Sumner Orange County District Attorney Kenneth Williams will be another guest speaker at a $50-a-plate campaign kickoff dinner in Anaheim for Bruce Sumner's State Senate race. Sumner disclosed that Williams has agreed to support Sumner, appear at the dinner at the Charger House Hotel in Anaheim, and make a few commends on Sumner's behalf. The kickoff dinner will be staged November 21. Both men had high praise for one another in making the announcement today. They were opposing lawyers in their first murder case several years ago. Sumner at the time was the public defender for the murder suspect while Williams was the prosecutor as a deputy if the district attorney's office. "We have been close personal friends ever since," Sumner said. He described the Orange County District Attorney's office as the "best in the state". Williams had nothing but praise for Sumner indicating he has one of the keenest legislative minds in the business. Many key legislators, Republican leaders and workers, and rank and file Republican voters are planning to attend the dinner, Sumner said. "The support I have been re-election in 1962 but Sumner has announced his candidacy for the Senate seat now held by State Senator John Murdy, who is retiring at the end of his present term in 1964. The dinner will kick off Sumner's campaign. It will be at the Charter House Hotel Anaheim November 21 at p.m. A social hour will pre the event at 6:30 p.m. Anaheim Schools' TV Aid Heads County Advice Un The Orange County Educational Broadcasting Association has announced the added service of providing, without charge, advice and consultation to any school organization in the county interested in installing and operating new educational television facilities or revising existing ones. Among the members of the association are educational TV administrators, teachers, producers, directors, graphic artists, cinematographers, and engineers. According to Chairman Charles Callaci, of Anaheim City Schools, "The principle objectives of the Association is to encourage and foster the highest standards in educational broadcasting and to help school systems avoid the pitfalls and problems which inevitably occur." He described the Orange County District Attorney's office as the "best in the state". Williams had nothing but praise for Sumner indicating he has one of the keenest legislative minds in the business. Many key legislators, Republican leaders and workers, and rank and file Republican voters are planning to attend the dinner. Sumner said. "The support I have been receiving these first few weeks of the campaign is very heartening," he added, and "it appears to be growing in volume each day." Former Republican Assemblyman Jack Beaver of Redlands has agreed to be another of the speakers. He and Sumner are personal friends and worked closely on legislation while they were in the Assembly. Neither sought Republicans Hold 18,000 Lead in Area Registration Republicans now have an 18,000 lead in voter registration in Orange County, it was reported this week in Santa Ana to the Orange County Republican Central Committee, the officially elected Republican organization in the county. Phil Taylor of Anaheim, county registration chairman for the central committee, reported the latest figures at the regular monthly meeting of the group. He added that these represented a gain for Republicans from the 9,000 registration lead the party held at the time of the 1962 election. To inform county voters and get out the votes in next year's election, it will be necessary to get the help of nearly 10,000 precinct workers, according to Mrs. Rosie Nieman of Fullerton, who is precinct chairman for the group. She made the declaration in reporting precinct procedures to be followed next year. A third report, on election laws, was made by Mrs. B. Lou Buck of Fullerton. In other actions, the central committee reviewed plans for the Dec. 10 testimonial dinner honoring retiring State Senator John A. Murdy, Jr., to be held at the Disneyland Hotel. The committee also viewed a film depicting the 1962 election in the 34th congressional district. Titled "The True Story of an Election," the film followed the campaigns of both Robert Geier of Orange and winner Richard Hanna. Supervisors Ask Simpler Aid Rules A resolution urging the simplification of administration in all categories of the state welfare program and clarification of the maze of rules and regulations governing programs now in effect has agreed upon by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The board adopted the resolution after hearing a Ventura administrators, teachers, producers, directors, graphic artists, cinematographers, and engineers. According to Chairman Charles Callaci, of Anaheim City Schools, "The principle objectives of the Association is to encourage and foster the highest standards in educational broadcasting and to help school systems avoid the pitfalls and problems which inevitably occur without proper information and guidance. "Unfortunately, continues Callaci, "Educational TV has been unjustly blamed for failures resulting from poor design, superficial planning, inferior equipment, untrained personnel and inadequate utilization of the medium." The OCERA also serves as a clearing house for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions and placement in educational broadcathouse for positions andplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementineducationalbroadcastingandplacementin educationsubjects Dannemeyer Survey Due To Aid Jobs FULLERTON — Assess man William E. Dannemeyer has announced he among employers of his conduct a personal tristrict to see what can be to create more jobs. Dannemeyer, a Fullerton torney, said the interest would include major, small middle-size firms of a creation of the enterprises 69th Assembly District. Union officials will be concerned for their views. "We have more people than Orange County and we more young people arrive the working age so jobs matter of vital importance more persons," Dannemeyer said. "What we need to find the Assemblyman said, 'legislation is needed to jobs and what legislation to hold back the creat jobs. We may discover some of our existing law real handicaps." In general, he points "an expanding firm is a firm" and therefore part problem is business exertion and the legislative climaxary to such expansion. Dannemeyer said he make progress reports survey, but such report sarily would be very ge character until all the fins. County Income In Southern Sect Orange County reside erage annual family income $9,405 makes it tops iern California and four state. Santa Barbara C get out the votes in next year's election, it will be necessary to get the help of nearly 10,000 precinct workers, according to Mrs. Rosie Nieman of Fullerton, who is precinct chairman for the group. She made the declaration in reporting precinct procedures to be followed next year. A third report, on election laws, was made by Mrs. B. Lou Buck of Fullerton. She noted that a law change now permits absentee ballots to be in the County Clerk's Office the day before election. A resolution urging the simplification of administration in all categories of the state welfare program and clarification of the maze of rules and regulations governing programs now in effect has agreed upon by the Orange County Board of Supervisors. The board adopted the resolution after hearing a Ventura County document sent to all county boards asking that counties be permitted to maintain a position of fiscal integrity. MORE ABOUT ...Economic Conference (Continued From Page 1) peaceful uses of atomic energy. Dr. Ramo also called for new incentives that would stimulate private creativity and initiative. "Unless we change the present incentive trends, we will have a continuing decline in rewards for outstanding achievements, with resultant poorer returns on private capital at risk." Highlights of other talks at the conference, attended by more than 600 business and industry leaders from throughout the country: John B. Lawson, general manager of the Ford-Philco-Aeronutronic plant at Newport Beach. — A blue - ribbon panel should be chosen from municipalities, the Irvine Co., industry and agriculture. Called "Project 21" for the century it would help shape, the panel should be charged with managing the county's growth and with establishing a financially sound plan for land development and allocation throughout the county. Carleton Green, general manager of Stanford Research Institute's Southern California Laboratories — Through 1960-70 Orange Count will grow 3½ times faster than the state as a whole. Wholesale and retail trades will be our fastest-growing employers. Between 1950-60 taxable retail sales doubled twice here, while the rest of the state fell just short of doubling once. Charles S. Thomas, president of the Irvine Co. — The University of California at Irvine will begin constructing 19 buildings next month, and plans a 2,000 enrollment by 1965. Ultimate enrollment is 27,500, more than at either Berkeley or UCLA, and will key a university-oriented city of 100,000 by 1980. The Irvine Co. will be in the agricultural business for the next 40 to 50 years, with 30,000 acres under cultivation. Additional field and citrus crops are planned. The company won't dump large amounts of land on the market at once to surrounding land valuation annually; it will develop carefully hance the value of nearby. Earl D. Hilburn, associate administrator try affairs, Nationalities and Space Administration. It will cost about $20 send astronauts to the during this decade. M pose of the moon film "test and demonstrate ability to overcome obstacle that have confined Earth." Other speakers include Winters, Orange Division, California Cities, who described ernment and industry together to create a business climate; Anaheim Youth to Be ‘Y’ Model Assembly’s Speaker Sandy Maisch, seventeen-year old senior at Anaheim Union High School and an active Hi-Y member, has received the honor of being elected Speaker of the Assembly for the YMCA Model Legislation program to be held in Sacramento Feb. 7-11. Upon moving to Anaheim three and one half years ago, Sandy joined the Jr. Hi-Y at Fremont Junior High School. During his Sophomore year he served the club as vice-president. He has been a camp counselor for the past three years at Camp Osceola, the YMCA camp located in the San Bernardino Mountains. He was also a Day Camp counsellor in 1963. Sandy has attended the YMCA Conference at Yosemite and has participated in two Caravan programs besides being a Grey-Y advisor. Church Speaker For the past two years, young Maisch has spoken at various local Anaheim churches on Thanksgiving Day. This is his second year in the Youth in Government program. Two years ago, his bill representing the Anaheim YMCA was on the topic of “Fire Retarding Wooden Roofs.” Since then a law has been passed enacting this bill in many cities of Los Angeles County. Last year he represented the program as a Senator and a House Committee Chairman. He is presently affiliated with “The Squires”, a Hi-Y group at AUHS. At School Also active in school affairs. Dannemeyer Survey Due To Aid Jobs FULLERTON — Assemblyman William E. Dannemeyer has announced he would among employers of his dis- conduct a personal survey strict to- see what can be done to create more jobs. Dannemeyer, a Fullerton at- orney, said the interviews would include major, small, and middle-size firms of a cross-sec- on of the enterprises in his 9th Assembly District. Labor union officials will be contacted for their views. "We have more people moving to Orange County and we have more young people arriving at the working age so jobs are a matter of vital importance to more persons," Dannemeyer said. "What we need to find out," the Assemblyman said, "is what legislation is needed to create jobs and what legislation tends to hold back the creation of jobs. We may discover that some of our existing laws are real handicaps." In general, he pointed out, "an expanding firm is a hiring firm" and therefore part of the problem is business expansion and the legislative climate necessary to such expansion." Dannemeyer said he would make progress reports of his survey, but such reports neces-sarily would be very general in character until all the facts are in. County Income Tops In Southern Section Orange County residents' aver- age annual family income of $39,405 makes it tops in Southern California and fourth in the state. Santa Barbara County — More About ... Football (Continued From Page 1) Stadium. Montebello, we are led to believe, is a hard playing team. But that's about as much as we know about them. Anaheim can take 'em, says our Crystal Ball. And to make things look better for the Colonists, they are veterans in CIF competition, having gone to AAAA semi-finals last year. ANAHEIM By SIX. MAGNOLIA Vs. Buena Park (CIF), La Palma Stadium. Magnolia's got their work cut out for them. They played BP in their third practice game of the season and lost, 20-7. However, three of their best players were injured and out of the lineup so that put the odds in BP's favor. Look for a Sentinel victory this time. MAGNOLIA By SEVEN. SAVANNA at La Mirada (CIF) Cerritos Junior College. Don't know much about La Mirada either, except that they are in the playoffs too. Savanna however, is an outstanding ball club and can be expected to Other peaks in America are as beautiful as 20,300-foot Mount McKinley, giant of our nation's mountains. It's the difference in size that County Income Tops in Southern Section Orange County residents' average annual family income of $9,405 makes it tops in Southern California and fourth in the state. Santa Barbara County with a $9,701 average and Marin and San Mateo, both with more than $10,000 lead the state in this category. SAVANNA at La Mirada. (CIF) Cerritos Junior College. Don't know much about La Mirada either, except that they are in the playoffs too. Savanna however, is an outstanding ball club and can be expected to play hard and clean. Our Crystal Ball advises us to stick with the Rebels. SAVANNA By SIX. erence the market at once to depress surrounding land values, but will develop carefully to enhance the value of nearby property. Earl D. Hilburn, deputy associate administrator for industry affairs, National Aeronautics and Space Administration — It will cost about $20 billion to send astronauts to the moon during this decade. Main purpose of the moon flight is to "test and demonstrate our ability to overcome obstacles... that have confined man to Earth." Other speakers included Duane Winters, Orange County Division, California League of Cities, who described how government and industry can work together to create a favorable business climate; Kenneth Sampson, manager of the Orange County Harbor District, who outlined county recreational facilities; Gerald F. Blakeley, president of Laguna Niguel Corp., "Facts Contributing to Economic Development of Orange County;" and Claude Edwards, president of Alpha Beta Acme Markets, "Diversified Industries' Role in Orange County." 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