anaheim-gazette 1964-05-27

Highway accidents in the U.S. took a record number of lives in 1963. Some 42,700 persons died on the nation's highways last year, and more than 3,400,000 were injured. EDITORIALS -- OPERATION Virgil Pinkley, Editor & Publisher 12—The Gazette Vote For The One of the most important decisions the voters in the City of Anaheim will make ever is the adoption of the new city charter which is on the June 2 ballot. Anaheim presently operates as a General Law City. Each session year the State Legislature passes new legislation infringing upon the rights of cities to govern themselves. These laws are gradually eroding away the principle of Home Rule. Adoption of the City Charter will permit Anaheim to control all municipal or local affairs, leaving only those matters which are the Legislation council which has years. On organization and in order to strative f. The chair recommencross-sect zette urgent charter as guard the Mgr., Anaheim Office FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS OF ALHAMBRA We in the savings and loan business rely on customer good will more than anything else for our success. We at First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Alhambra constantly re-examine our customer relations and keep reminding ourselves: A Customer is not dependent on us — we are dependent on him. He's part of our business — not an outsider. A Customer is not an interruption of our work — he's the purpose of it. Save The T Woodman, spare that tree! Touch not a single bough! In youth it sheltered me, And I'll protect it now. George Pope Morris In the eyes of the Almighty which has the more majestic magnitude—an unrippled slab of concrete or the quiet calm of mature branches waving in a gentle breeze. Many poets have written about the beauty of a tree, many artists have captured the full array of color it brings to the changing seasons, but few very long think of the man-made redi-mix that is so many times poured and set and removed with a jack-hammer in a matter of moments with noOn many trees haveto groteschetic quaint residents planted thaLa Palma trees andbut dip ourearound thleaves inThe one heard from lack of p.in Californof the face continentahes has the c NEW SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY PUTS NEW LIFE IN OLD BLOOD FAST FERRO-TONE "Fatigue, onerexia, palor and chronic run-down feeling are the most common symptoms of iron deficiency or what is called microcytic hyperchromic anemia. Same symptoms are also apparent in macrocytic anemia, associated with megolobastic hyperplasia of the bone marrow, which respond to vitamin B12 and folic acid or so-called group of liver extract factors." Absorption of B12 when tak- cesses of the body. Manganese also aids in building resistance, prevents the deposits of fats in the liver. Vitamin B-complex are credited in aiding nervousness, fatigue, insomnia, anemia resulting from deficiency of B-complex vitamins. All these wonderful natural elements have been dispersed in a pure organically grown sherry wine, Partisanship is at its highest point this year. It has been building up over the past years since the elimination cross-filing in California. Now, most of the major sues before us, including a cal budget each year, are cided on a partisan basis. Ten, the vote on legislation strictly a party vote. One of the reasons it has taken us three months to get budget out this year is the fact that the Democrats did not have the votes. Republican found waste and padding in the budget and held out for cuts fore they would give the votes. And a savings of $40 million in taxpayers' money appears worth the time and effort it took to get that cut even though means spending another $15,000 a day to stay in session." Probably one of the most significant changes to come about ing are the most common symptoms of iron deficiency or what is called microcytic hyperchromic anemia. Same symptoms are also apparent in macrocytic anemia, associated with megolobastic hyperplasia of the bone marrow, which respond to vitamin B12 and folic acid or so-called group of liver extract factors." Absorption of B12 when taken with Sorbitol is reported by scientists to rival the absorption of the vitamin when it is given by "shots" with hypodermic needle. Sorbitol also greatly enhances the absorption of Iron and makes it possible to utilize this mineral which in large doses some times causes constipation. The Iron in FERRO-TONE is highly assimilable and is not constipating. Fresh Liver procesed at low heat, to preserve all the B-complex Vitamins, trace elements, Amino acids, and catalysts and synergysts goes into FERRO-TONE to help build crimson blood. Manganese is a wonderful mineral; scientists report that it helps the activation of various enzymes, consequently very necessary in the metabolic process. ANAHEIM NUTRITION CENTER 129 North Los Angeles St. THE STORE WHERE CUSTOMERS ARE OUR FRIENDS Vitamin B-complex are credited in aiding nervousness, fatigue, insomnia, anemia resulting from deficiency of B-complex vitamins. All these wonderful natural elements have been dispersed in a pure organically grown sherry wine, reduced to 10% alcohol, to give an unsurpassed pleasant flavor to this TONIC. FERO-TONE is called a tonic because it will have an invigorating effect on those who complain of tiredness and lack of endurance and stamina, when these symptoms are the result of iron deficiency anemia. Not necessarily the above symptoms are related to iron deficiency. Drive out the days tiredness . . . Ease anxieties and tensions. Put new spark in your system. The fastest "pick-you-up" ever known . . . in a 100% NATURAL formula . . . and so safe! Try a bottle of pleasant tasting FERO-TONE today. 8-ounce $2.95 Bottle 16-ounce $4.95 Bottle HILLS--OPINIONS Kley, Editor & Publisher Wednesday, May 27, 1964 For The Charter which are of State-wide concern to the Legislature. The city charter retains our present council-manager city government which has been successful for many years. Only minor changes in organization and fiscal matters are proposed in order to provide greater administrative flexibility. The charter as presented has been recommended by a very conscientious cross-section committee and the Gazette urges you to vote for the city charter as proposed on June 2 to safeguard the future of Anaheim. The Trees On many new streets in this city, trees have been planted which grow to grotesque shapes with little aesthetic quality at all, and when the residents ask to have palm trees planted the word is "no." Why did La Palma Street dip into the palm trees and require them to be cut out but dip out, creating a traffic hazard, around the new trees that shed their leaves in the John Marshall Park? The only negative reaction ever heard from visitors to Anaheim is the lack of palm-lined streets. All cities in California seem to have lost sight of the fact that of the states in the continental United States only Florida has the climate to enjoy the beauty of the pending bill. WHY WE OPPOSE THE "CIVIL RIGHTS" BILL Editor, Great pressure for passage of the "Civil Rights" Bill have been built up by highly publicized racial demonstrations. We do not believe these demonstrations express the real sentiment of the Negro community, nor are they really aimed at getting Negro equality. There is much evidence that the major influence in the "civil rights" movement is the Communist Conspiracy. First, "civil rights" agitation follows the classic pattern revealed in nearly fifty countries since 1917. Second, the Communists' own writings have clearly shown their long time plans to "liberate" the American Negro and set up a "Negro Soviet" in place of our present southern states. For verification see American Negro Problems, 1928 by John Pepper, alias Communist Joseph Pogany; The Negroes In A Soviet America, 1935, James W. Ford and James S. Allen; and the Communists' "new draft program" published in the March 7, 1954, New York Times. Third, many civil rights leaders have suspiciously numerous connections with Communist and Communist front groups. The Congressional Record of July 29, 1963, has a thirty page report on NAACP's subversive character. On August 28, 1963, the Congressional Record listed a total of 354 official citations for 59 NAACP leaders. A photograph taken in 1957 shows Martin Luther King attending a Communist training school in Tennessee. Another taken in 1962 shows him in a white reaction to the black point. Communist support of course, is no reason to matically reject it but it son to take a thorough look. We feel that the bills sweeping powers to the Government for beyond any government should over its people. The bills taints a number of open-ended visions, such as "the Pride is authorized to take such as may be appropriate event..." (sec. 7116) and Federal department or . . . shall take action to . . . (sec. 602). Like this leaves it wide open federal personnel to do they want. Five members House Committee on the cary list the following civil rights which would seriously infringe by ename of the pending bill. 1. The right of freedom speech and freedom of the . . . (secs. 202-203). 2. The right of homeowner rent, lease, or sell their as free individuals (sec. 602). 3. The right of realtors velopers of residential property to act as free agents (sec. 602). 4. The right of banks, and loan associations and financial institutions to loans and extend credits cordance with their benefit (secs. 601-602). 5. The right of employ hire or discharge any... Letters to the Editor Mors County Report artisanship is at its highest this year. It has been going up over the past few since the elimination of filing in California. most of the major is before us, including a fiscal budget each year, are de- on a partisan basis. Of the vote on legislation is only a party vote. of the reasons it has tak- three months to get a cut out this year is the fact the Democrats did not vote. Republicans waste and padding in the act and held out for cuts be- they would give their savings of $40 million taxpayers' money appears the time and effort it took that cut even though it spending another $15,000 to stay in session. bably one of the most sig-nificant changes to come about this year is the switch from open end to a modified closed end appropriations in the welfare program. For years now we have been appropriating large sums for various welfare assistance plans. In each program, the estimated required funds were budgeted. As an example, Section 2021 of the Welfare and Institutions Code budgeted money to support aged persons who qualify under the Old Age Security Law, sufficient enough to pay six-sevenths of every aid grant that qualifies in the state. No one could say for sure how many this would cover but the state welfare department would estimate it and ask for the open end funds. If the money wasn't spent in that fiscal year, presumably the welfare department found something else to do with it, thus eliminating any alarming surpluses. The circumstances of the "Civil Rights" Bill's introduction to Congress are a little strange. The bill, containing many very controversial provisions, was introduced at a time when the Administration's programs were already completely bogged down and when it must certainly have been known that it would only hopelessly complicate the situation. This timing makes us believe that someone wanted to cause trouble. Since the bill's introduction Communists have thrown their full weight behind it and Negro agitation has increased in pitch. In the Worker of August 1, 1963, Gus Hall urged all Communists to supreme efforts in its support. The Kansas City Star of February 27, 1964, reported comments of the Worker's editor, James E. Jackson, that "Communist Party leaders favor a nationwide work stoppage by Negroes" in case of a civil rights filibuster. It seems to us that the introduction of the "Civil Rights" Bill was brought about by Communists working through well-meaning but uninformed dupes, 3. The right of realtors developers of residential property to act as free agents (see 602). 4. The right of banks, and loan associations and financial institutions to loans and extend credits; cordance with their best ment (secs. 601-602). 5. The right of employ hire or discharge any dual' and to determine compensation, terms, tions, or privileges of emment' (title VII). 6. The seniority rights employees in corporate and employment (title VII), via sec. 711 (b)). 7. The seniority rights persons under the Federal service (sec. 711 (a)). 8. The seniority rights bor union members with locals and in their appl ship programs (title II), via sec. 711 (b)). 9. The right of labor: to choose their members termine the rights accord their members, and to mine the rights accord their members, and to mine the relationship o members to each other VII, title VI via sec. 711. 10. The right of farr: freely choose their tenant employees (title VI and VII). 11. The right of farm zizations to choose their bers, to determine the accorded to their member the relationship of their bers to each other (title VII). 12. The right of boa trustees of public and schools and colleges to mine the handling of n and teaching staffs (title VII). 13. The right of own inns, hotels, motels, resta cafeterias, lunchrooms, fountains, motion houses, theaters, concert sports arenas, stadium other places of entertainment freely carry on their bus in the service of their owners (title II, title VI, and VII). OVER 50,000 ITEMS OFFICE SUPPLIES • ART SUPPLIES DUPLICATING AND PRINTING • CARDS HOME & OFFICE GIFTS • BOOKS WEBER STATIONERY & BOOK STORE 139 W. LINCOLN, ANAHEIM • PR 6-6750 FREE 1 Pkg. Coffee Pot Stain Remover NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SALE APPLIANCES REDUCED 50% BECKERINGS APPLIANCE REPAIR 116 N. Los Angeles St. IN DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM BTK The Community Funeral Directors BACKS, TROUTMAN, KAULBARS ORANGE COUNTY'S FINEST 1617 W. LA PALMA at EUCLID ANAHEIM PR 2-1617 Everything in one Beautiful Place COMPLETE FUNERAL 120 WESTMINSTER MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY CEMETERY HELP FROM THE HEART WHEN NEEDED MOST GE 1-6577 • TW 3-2421 14801 BEACH BLVD., WESTMINSTER port. The Kansas City Star of February 27, 1964, reported comments of the Worker’s editor, James E. Jackson, that “Communist Party leaders favor a nationwide work stoppage by Negroes” in case of a civil rights filibuster. It seems to us that the introduction of the “Civil Rights” Bill was brought about by Communists working through wellmeaning but uninformed dupes, to further their goal of racial strife and that neither its passage nor defeat will end the turmoil. If it loses, there will be an excuse for increased Negro agitation. If it wins, tools will have been provided for harassing caucasians and building a 13. The right of own ins, hotels, motels, resta cafeterias, lunchrooms, fountains, motion houses, theaters, concert sports arenas, stadium other places of entertainment freely carry on their bus in the service of their owners (title II, title VI, and VII). 14. The right of the State determine the qualification voters in all Federal e and many State elections D. 15. The right of litigate receive evenhanded just the Federal courts; this situation places civil rights law in a special category preferences and advantage afforded parties in any form of litigation (sec. 1 title IX) . . The ways in which the rights can be impaired scribed in a study of the Alabama Legislative mission to Preserve the as follows: 1. The bill would v eliminate the use and ment of private property fundamental right that America apart from the states. Considering that the Rights” sentiment seem largely artificial, that is not really wanted by or whites, and that it p for sweeping, unnecessary constitutional, federal over the people, we opp bill in its entirety. Mr. & Mrs. Ken 4212 W. Porter Fullerton, Califor MEMORIAL DAY—1964 the Editor white reaction to the blow-up point. Communist support of a bill, if course, is no reason to automatically reject it but it is reason to take a thorough look at it. We feel that the bill gives sweeping powers to the Federal Government for beyond what any government should have over its people. The bill contains a number of open-end provisions, such as "the President is authorized to take such action as may be appropriate to present..." (sec. 7116) and "Each federal department or agency shall take action to effectuate..." (sec. 602). Language like this leaves it wide open for federal personnel to do what they want. Five members of the House Committee on the Judiciary list the following existing civil rights which would be seriously infringed by enactment of the pending bill. 1. The right of freedom of speech and freedom of the press... (secs. 202-203). 2. The right of homeowners to rent, lease, or sell their homes as free individuals (secs. 601-602). 3. The right of realtors and developers of residential property to act as free agents (secs. 601-602). 4. The right of banks, savings and loan associations and other financial institutions to make loans and extend credits in accordance with their best judgment (secs. 601-602). 5. The right of employers 'to hire or discharge any individual. quotable If all men were just, there still would be some, though not so much, need of government. —Abraham Lincoln Duty is what one expects from others — it is not what one does oneself. —Oscar Wilde We shall have no better conditions in the future if we are satisfied with all those which we have at present. —Thomas Edison Lots of people laugh one way and vote another. CONSTRUCTION LOANS REFINANCING • ESCROW COLLECTION • SAVINGS at 4.8% current annual rate 3. The right of realtors and developers of residential property to act as free agents (secs. 601-602). 4. The right of banks, savings and loan associations and other financial institutions to make loans and extend credits in accordance with their best judgment (secs. 601-602). 5. The right of employers 'to hire or discharge any individual' and to determine 'his compensation, terms, conditions, or privileges of employment' (title VII). 6. The seniority rights of employees in corporate and other employment (title VII, title VI via sec. 711 (b)). 7. The seniority rights of all persons under the Federal civil service (sec. 711 (a)). 8. The seniority rights of labor union members within their locals and in their apprenticeship programs (title II, title VI via sec. 711 (b)). 9. The right of labor unions to choose their members, to determine the rights accorded to their members, and to determine the rights accorded to their members, and to determine the relationship of their members to each other (title VII, title VI via sec. 711 (b)). 10. The right of farmers to freely choose their tenants and employees (title VI and title VII). 11. The right of farm organizations to choose their members, to determine the rights accorded to their members, and the relationship of their members to each other (title VI and title VII). 12. The right of boards of trustees of public and private schools and colleges to determine the handing of students and teaching staffs (title IV, title VI, title VII). 13. The right of owners of shops, hotels, motels, restaurants, cafeterias, lunchrooms, soda countains, motion picture houses, theaters, concert halls, sports arenas, stadiums and other places of entertainment to freely carry on their businesses in the service of their customers (title II, title VI, and title VII). 14. The right of the States to determine the qualification of so much need of government. —Abraham Lincoln Duty is what one expects from others — it is not what one does oneself. —Oscar Wilde We shall have no better conditions in the future if we are satisfied with all those which we have at present. —Thomas Edison Specimen Trees and Shrubs Complete Nursery Service Botts Nursery 1228 W. LINCOLN AVENUE KE 5-5450 "Our Business Is Growing" AMAZING The NUMBER OF SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM *REPUBLICANS!* JUNE 2ND MORE FOR 13. The right of owners of nns, hotels, motels, restaurants, safeterias, lunchrooms, soda mountains, motion picture houses, theaters, concert halls, ports arenas, stadiums and other places of entertainment to reely carry on their businesses in the service of their customers (title II, title VI, and title VII). 14. The right of the States to determine the qualifications of voters in all Federal elections and many State elections (title I). 15. The right of litigants to receive evenhanded justice in the Federal courts; this legislation places civil rights litigants ... in a special category with preferences and advantages not afforded parties in any other form of litigation (sec. 101 (d), title IX) ... The ways in which these civil rights can be impaired are decribed in a study of the bill by the Alabama Legislative Commission to Preserve the Peace, as follows: 1. The bill would virtually eliminate the use and enjoyment of private property — the fundamental right that has set America apart from the slave states. Considering that the "Civil Rights" sentiment seems to be margely artificial, that the bill is not really wanted by blacks or whites, and that it provides for sweeping, unnecessary, unconstitutional, federal powers over the people, we oppose the bill in its entirety. Mr. & Mrs. Ken Lucas 4212 W. Porter Avenue Fullerton, California HILGENFELD MORTUARY Faithful. Courteous. Service 20 E. Broadway. Anaheim PHONE KE 5-4105 AMAZING THE QUALITY OF SERVICES offered at SQR LINCOLN-CENTER AT LEMON DOWNTOWN ANAHEIM REPUBLICANS! JUNE 2ND VOTE FOR GOVERNOR NELSON A. ROCKEFELLER a responsible republican JUST CHECK THE ROCKEFELLER RECORD: A fiscal conservative, he balanced New York's Budget 6 straight years. Reduced New York's Bonded Debt by $118 Million Dollars. Helped Draft the UN Charter. Formulated “Open Skies” Policy that beat Russia at Geneva. Held top level appointive positions under 3 presidents. Helped expand Social Security and Old Age Benefits coverage. REPUBLICANS • JUNE 2ND • VOTE FOR ROCKEFELLER THE RESPONSIBLE REPUBLICAN WHO CAR WIN IN NOVEMBER!!! Rockefeller for President Committee U.S. Senator Thomas H. Kuchel, Stats Chairman George Christopher, No., California Chairman 521 Market Street, San Francisco Leonard K. Firestone, So., California Chairman 1316 Wilshire Blvd., Los Angeles