anaheim-gazette 1964-01-09

Justice for All' Due On Chapman Forum Dr. Leonard Freedman, head of the department of social sciences for UCLA, will serve as moderator of the forum panel at the Orange County Community Human Relations Conference to be held Feb. 15 at Chapman College. Centered around the theme, "Justice for All" in Orange County, the conference on equal opportunities in Orange County is being co-sponsored by Chapman College and Orange State College. Dr. Freedman has been in his present position since 1960 and previously served for five years as head of the University of California Extension's department of liberal arts. From 1952 to 1955, he worked for the American Library Association establishing adult education programs in fifteen states. A graduate of the University of London in his native England, Dr. Freedman earned his master's degree and doctorate at UCLA. He is the co-editor of "Issues of the Sixties," published in 1961 and since adopted by the Peace Corps for distribution to all trainees. Various Orange County religious, civic, educational, and industrial organizations are cooperating with the social sciences divisions of the two colleges in the planning of the program for the conference, which is under the chairmanship of Dr. Lawrence B. de-Graaf, assistant professor of history at Orange State College. Southland Edison Unit Reveals New Merger Southern California Edison Co., and California Electric Power Co., have merged, it was announced by Harold Quinton, Edison board chairman. The filing and recording of various documents in accordance with the laws of the states of California and Delaware climaxed a series of action which started when the merger plans were first announced in April. Regulatory approvals were received following public hearings in the spring and summer. Shareholders of the two companies voted approval of the merger at special meetings held on Nov. 21 and Dec. 16. Edison Surviving Firm Southern California Edison Co., as the surviving company, will now be providing electric service in 14 counties of central division primarily in San Bernardino and Riverside counties, with some service included in Inyo, Eastern Kern and Mono counties and two Nevada counties, Esmeralda and Nye. Calelectric's president, Fred Oldendorf, becomes an Edison vice president and director with the merger. Gerald H. Phipps, CEP vice president, treasurer and board member becomes a member of the Edison board of directors and its executive committee. MORE ABOUT ... Carpenter (Continued from Page 1) local defense companies to begin a re-tooling process to handle non-defense work. Other district problems cited by the Democratic hopeful include air-pollution, water, mass MORE ABOUT ... Outlook (Continued from Page 1) sentatives from retail merchandising, real estate, securities and mortgage banking. MORE ABOUT Carpenter (Continued from Page 1) local defense companies to begin a re-tooling process to handle non-defense work. Other district problems cited by the Democratic hopeful include air-pollution, water, mass transportation and a shortage of recreational areas. Employed as a senior staff engineer, Carpenter is a graduate of University of Iowa and received his masters degree in psychology from University of Missouri and his doctorate from Florida State University in 1959. Carpenter is seeking the congressional post held for 12 years by incumbent James B. Utt, Republican from Tustin. Candidate Carpenter, in his first political attempt, said he would begin full-time campaigning after April 1, in preparation for the primary in June. He lives with his wife, Janeth and two daughters at 2850 Virginia Ave., Anaheim. MORE ABOUT Magnolia (Continued from Page 1) was an illegal school involvement in a religion. After the opinion was relayed to him, Supt. Wilson sent the material and the opinion to Dr. Rafferty for his determination. The state official, stressing that there is much confusion over the issue, wrote back that he could not make an immediate determination as to whether or not the county council was right. But, Dr. Rafferty continued, the board should get a thorough review of any material which might infringe into church-state relationships. Meanwhile, he added, he would continue checking into the situation. The board gave its assurance that it would secure such opinions in the future after a packed regulatory approvals were received following public hearings in the spring and summer. Shareholders of the two companies voted approval of the merger at special meetings held on Nov. 21 and Dec. 16. Edison Surviving Firm Southern California Edison Co., as the surviving company, will now be providing electric service in 14 counties of central and southern California and two counties of western Nevada, Quinton said. He noted that as the merger became effective, the expanded Edison Company automatically passed three historic "benchmarks" commonly used in ranking utilities — total meters served, plant investment and generating capacity. Calectric's 125,000 customers vault Edison past the two million mark in installed electric service meters. CEP's gross electric plant investment of nearly $200 million brings the total for the merged companies to well over $2 billion. With CEP's 488,502 kilowatts, Edison's total effective operating capacity soars past the 6-million-kilowatt mark to 6,110,162 kw. Six Million Population Population served by the enlarged company is estimated at 6 million in an area of approximately 67,000 square miles. CEP's service territory, with a population of 443,000, was lo- MORE ABOUT Outlook (Continued from Page 1) sentatives from retail merchandising, real estate, securities and mortgage banking. Forecast Based on a recent developed economic model, the forecast will include the gross regional product, retail sales, construction activity, plant and equipment expenditures, defense and other governmental expenditures in southern California. Results on recent surveys in plant and equipment expenditures, consumer buying trends relating particularly to Orange County will be discussed. For the American economy as a whole, the major economic indications will be projected. Foreign Trade Prospects for foreign trade in 1964, the balance of payments and trends in the securities market will be analysed. The public is invited to attend, particularly businessmen who are associated with banking, real estate and retail merchandising. The program is presented as a public service by Santa Ana College and no reservations or tickets are needed. GOOD REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD SEE DRS. DONAHEY & CARLSGAARD Credit Dentists But, Dr. Rafferty continued, the board should get a thorough review of any material which might infringe into church-state relationships. Meanwhile, he added, he would continue checking into the situation. The board gave its assurance that it would secure such opinions in the future after a packed audience at Tuesday night's meeting split over whether or not the superintendent was justified in sending out the material. Earlier in the evening, material distributed by Supt. Wilson came under attack from another quarter — veteran board observer, Mark W. Johnson. After attacking a proposed board policy limiting impromptu discussions at meetings as an attempt to "muzzle" opposition, Johnson denounced the superintendent's material as a waste of public funds. The policy proposal, which was debated extensively by the board, was tabled for future action at the next meeting. Credit Dentists • COMPLETE & MODERN DENTAL SERVICE • DENTURES MADE IN OUR OWN LABRATORY • EXTRACTIONS MADE UNDER SODIUM PENTOTHAL • WE Honor All Union Dental Forms, OAS, Pensioners & Union Members Invited and Bankamericard. • NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY REASONABLE FEES — CREDIT TERMS 922 S. EUCLID - ANAHEIM (Corner of Ball & Euclid) PHONE NOW 776-7015 HOURS: 9:00 to 6:00 Open Monday Thru Saturday Stainbrook to Sneak At County Conference Dr. Edward Stainbrook, chief psychiatrist for Los Angeles County General Hospital, will be the featured speaker at the Orange County Management Conference Jan. 18. The conference will be at Orange Coast College, 2701 Fairview Road, Costa Mesa, Conference hours will be 7:30 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. Dr. Stainbrook's talk will be on "The Organization Man and the Organization." The psychiatrist will review mental pressures and stresses to which management personnel are subjected and will outline means of avoiding them. Dr. Stainbrook also is a professor and psychiatry department chairman at the University of Southern California School of Medicine. He is a member of the Southern California Psychiatric Society, a fellow of the American College of Physicians, a fellow of the American Psychiatric Association, and a member of the Group for Advancement of Psychiatry. Dr. Stainbrook previously held teaching and administrative posts at Yale University and the State University of New York. The 1964 Orange County Management Conference is under sponsorship of the Associated Chambers of Commerce of Orange County, Orange Coast College and the cubined management associations of the county. Interested persons may register for the conference at the 2184 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, or by calling JE 4-2665. The conference advance registration fee is $4. The half-day conference is aimed at improvement of the skills and efficiency of supervisoral personnel in industry and business, large and small. Candidate's Lunch Set For Jan. 25 The first in a series of "world shop luncheons" for announced Democratic Assembly candidate John R. Dean will be held Jan. 25 at the King's Table Restaurant in Westminster Dean's legislative aide Doug Miles has announced. Anaheim and Stanton are Democrats are invited to attend as guests of the Garden Grove city councilman. Reservation may be made for the free luncheon by phoning Miles at 534-1863. Campaign coordinator Tom Murphy, who currently is in Washington D.C. will explain campaign plans at the Jan. 25 luncheon. Dean, an attorney, has announced for the 70th Assembly District seat which serves residents of Rossmoor, portions of Anaheim and Stanton, Garden Grove, Westminster, west Santa Ana, Huntington Beach Fountain Valley, Seal Beach Sunset Beach and Leisure World. Student Elected Richard Knigge, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Knigge of 522 N. Sabina, Anaheim, has been elected president of the freshman class at Concordia Teachers College, Seward, Nebraska. ABOUT Outlook continued from Page 1) from retail merchanreal estate; securities gage banking. Forecast on a recent developnic model, the forecast made the gross regional retail sales, construcivity, plant and equipenditures, defense and governmental expenditures in California. on recent surveys in and equipment expenconsumer buying trends particularly to Orange will be discussed. For American economy as a major economic inwill be projected. Foreign Trade for foreign trade in balance of payments in the securities mare analysed. public is invited to attend, by businessmen who associated with banking, e and retail merchangram is presented as service by Santa Ana and no reservations or needed. FEDERAL SAVINGS OF ALHAMBRA 7-letter word th mutual ownersl benefits for save 7-letter word that mutual ownership benefits for save What's the good word? FEDERAL. As the middle part of the it means your savings account here lets you share directly in a mutually-owned FEDERAL savings association, we have All profits go to savers, after normal deductions for operation. At our 4.85% current annual rate...with dividends complying your savings can earn $4.94 a year. And look at First FEDERAL a perfect dividend record. Since 1925, the same sound man accounts insured and rigidly supervised by permanent agency not open your savings account now? You'll like First FEDERAL service—we like to serve you. It's mutual. Stop in today at our nearest office. First FEDERAL and Loan Associates ASSETS OVER $155,000 HEAD OFFICE: ALHAMBRA Garfield & Bay State Sls. Opposite New Civic Center AT 9-4401 • CU 3-6511 GI 3-3173 • JE 4-5645 ANAHEIM: 529 So. State College Blvd. (Placentia Street), 1 block south of E. Anaheim Center PR 6-5700 • M. F. Essenmacher, Asst. Vice-President & Manager COSTA MESA: 2300 Harbor Blvd., East Mall of Harbor Shopping Center KI 9-3328 • C. M. Wesdorf, Asst. Vice-President & Manager WEST CITY: 1400 W. ServiOpposite Courin the Civic CoYO 2-3441 • D. Asst. Vice-Pres Member: Conference of FEDERAL Savings & Loan Associations Engineers' Activities Scheduled Tentative plans for Orange County participation in National Engineers' Week observance, Feb. 16-22, 1964, were revealed today by Jack Gardner, acting plant engineer for Hughes Aircraft Company's ground systems group, Fullerton, and general chairman of the local planning committee. Nationwide theme for the 1964 annual observance is "Creative Engineering — Design for Tomorrow", according to Gardner, who has appointed an eight-man committee to plan and administer the various activities which will high-light the week-long local observance. Proposed Orange County activities include a speakers bureau for civic and service clubs, school and youth programs, media exposure, plant tours, and a dinner meeting, he said. "Engineers' Week is an annual nationwide observance," Gardner said, "to bring to the attention of the American people the role of the engineer in society and his function in furthering technical progress, safety, and public welfare." Local activities will be sponsored by the Orange County Engineering Council, which is made up of representatives of five enIn addition to Gardner, planning committee chairmen include Jim O'Toole, publicity; Will Lindsay, arrangements; Frank Andrews, program; Tom Menzies, tickets; Pete Budarf, sponsors; Jim Ballinger, speakers bureau; Merle Schwegman, finance; and George Grabe, secretary. GIFTWARE—GLASSWARE TOYS—STATIONERY OVER 50,000 ITEMS W 139 W. Lincoln EBER'S DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM word that means nership r savers Since 1925 FEDERAL SAVINGS and Loan Association of ALHAMBRA ASSETS OVER $155,000,000 • A. G. KRUSE, PRESIDENT 4.85% = $4.94 A YEAR DIVIDENDS ON EACH $100 SAVINGS