anaheim-gazette 1964-09-16

COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY Anal ESTABLISHED SINCE Volume 9, No. 108 Anaheim World News Roundup (By United Press International) WORLD Makarios Orders Greek Blockade NICOSIA, Cyprus — Greek Cypriot President Archbishop Makarios today ordered the blockade against Turkish Cypriots throughout this island lifted and sent nine tons of food to the beleaguered village of Kokkina, a U.N. official announced. Galo Plaza, chief U.N. political representative on Cyprus, said Makarios also cabled U.N. Secretary General Thant offering "other important steps toward lessening of tension." New Zealand Troops Enter Action KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — New Zealand combat troops have been flown into the Labis region of Johore state to help track down Indonesian paratroop invaders, a military spokesman said today. The men flew in by helicopter from the Pontian district, where they took part in operations against a seahorse Indo- New Zealand Troops Enter Action KUALA LUMPUR, Malaysia — New Zealand combat troops have been flown into the Labis region of Johore state to help track down Indonesian paratroop invaders, a military spokesman said today. The men flew in by helicopter from the Pontian district, where they took part in operations against a seaborne Indonesian force which landed in three places Aug. 17. Khanh Attempts to Restore Command SAIGON, Viet Nam — Premier Nguyen Khanh endeavored today to restore a chain of command badly shattered by the abortive general's coup of last weekend and get on with the anti-Communist war. NATION N.Y. School Boycott Continues NEW YORK — White Parents planned to hold children out of classes and picket school buildings again today in the second day of a dramatic protest against a Board of Education integration plan. More than one fourth of New York's one-million public school pupils were absent Monday and instigators of the boycott hailed it as a tremendous success. They vowed to continue to fight the integration plan which involves mandatory transfer of students from neighborhood schools to encourage racial balance in classrooms. Extremists Blamed for Riots PHILADELPHIA — Three Black National "extremists" were accused today of inciting a bloody, three-day riot in North Philadelphia's "jungle" two weeks ago by spreading reports that police had beaten a Negro woman to death. The reports had a "fission effect," police said, spreading swiftly through the densely populated Negro area and culminating in a weekend of bloodshed, violence, vandalism and plunder. Reapportionment Compromise Tested WASHINGTON — The Senate was scheduled to vote today on a compromise "sense of Congress" reapportionment amendment. Its adoption would help break the stalemate blocking adjournment. Senate liberals appeared to have a nip-and-tuck chance of substituting the non-binding declaration for a proposal which would postpone the Supreme Court's order for reapportionment of state legislatures. Gladys Barrels Up Atlantic MIAMI — Hurricane Gladys, the seventh storm of a season already listing nearly a half-billion dollars in damages, barreled up the Atlantic today. Springing up Sunday in an area of the tropical Atlantic beleaguered village of Kokkina, a U.N. official announced. Galo Plaza, chief U.N. political representative on Cyprus, said Makarios also cabled U.N. Secretary General Thant offering "other important steps toward lessening of tension." Citizens for Goldwater-MIT Committee of Orange County today took issue with Gov. Edmund Brown and Sen. Pierre Salinger for their remarks before the Retail Clerks Union in Costa Mesa regarding Sen. Barry Goldwater's stand on labor issues and problems. "The comments of the governor and Salinger about Senator Goldwater were typical smear tactics which they apparently feel are necessary to defeat the senator." Knott declared. "There is virtually no basis in fact in anything they said about Goldwater." The county chairman said, "The fact is that Senator Goldwater is a friend of labor and always has been. In his own store operations in Phoenix, he introduced a liberal profit-sharing plan open to every employee, from top executives to the newest worker. The Goldwaters annually hosted a breakfast, presided over by Barry, during which employees were given a run-down on the store's financial status. Workers were also provided life insurance, hospitalization and surgical policies. They were also entitled to liberal discounts of purchases in the stores." Salinger declared in his talk that Goldwater is an "economic aristocrat who would repeal, if he could, almost every major gain of the labor movement in the last 30 years." Knott declared in answer to Salinger's allegation: "Senator Goldwater has not only supported legislation aimed at guaranteeing the worker's 'bill of rights', he has sponsored new legislation on behalf of the laboring man." Knott continued, "What Goldwater has done as a Senator is..." Gladys Barrels Up Atlantic MIAMI — Hurricane Gladys, the seventh storm of a season already listing nearly a half-billion dollars in damages, barreled up the Atlantic today. Springing up Sunday in an area of the tropical Atlantic near the birthplace of Hurricane Dora, the season's mightiest storm, Gladys followed a similar course. Goldwater Opens Tour of South WNSTON-SALEM, N.C. — Republican Barry M. Goldwater opened his Southern campaign today with a new attack on administration policy in South Viet Nam. In remarks prepared for delivery here Goldwater challenged President Johnson "to tell us what is happening, or whether we even know what is happening" in Viet Nam. STATE Farmers to Pay More — Brown SALINAS — Farmers simply will have to pay more for their labor when the bracero program is ended next year, Gov. Edmund G. Brown said Monday. "They won't be able to get away with paying the same wages they have been giving braceros," Brown told newsmen. Comedian Blue Nabbed for Taxes LOS ANGELES — U.S. Dist. Judge Peirson Hall was expected to set a trial date today for comedian Ben Blue, accused of six counts of federal income tax evasion. Blue pleaded innocent Aug. 17 to a Federal Grand Jury indictment in which he was charged of failing to report income and three counts of signing false corporate tax returns. Riverside Students Solve Problem RIVERSIDE — Students from four families in a subdivision outside this city galloped to class on horseback Monday because the Riverside School District doesn't extend its bus service into the area. Principal William Hunt of the Washington Elementary School made the six youngsters tie their three mounts they rode in twos outside the gate at the end of the two-mile ride. naheim Gazette SHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISNEY 08 Anaheim, California, 6 Pages Wednesday, Sept. 16, 1964 25 Buying Jumps As W TICAL ROUNDUP Knott Slams Democrats; Chicken Dinners Slated Knott, chairman of he for Goldwater-Miller tee of Orange County, ook issue with Gov. EdBrown and Sen. Pierre r for their remarks beRetail Clerks Union in Mesa regarding Sen. Barbrowater's stand on labor and problems. comments of the goverSalinger about Senator wer were typical sinear which they apparently to draw the distinction between the individual laborer and the labor bloc. He has said he beleives the workers should be protected from abuse and exploitation — whether such abuse or exploitation stemmed from actions of his employer or from actions of union officials." The owner of Knott's Berry Farm said he meets and talks with union workers from all over the country at the farm, most of whom, he said, were cuidd and hard working Californiacalifornia, "I'm very fond of chicken." John Schmitz, Republican candidate for State Senate declared today that, "Extremism' has finally been defined by Governor Brown. It is anyone who opposes him." The California Republican Assembley, an 18,000 member Republican organization, endorsed the Housing Initiative (Yes on New Ruling Adds Rights For Suspect) A State Supreme Court o sion has resulted in furth "rights" granted a person rested by police. Orange County Deputy trict Attorney Cecil Hicks a meting this morning of enforcement officers f throughout the county to cla arrest procedures made ne sary by the Aug. 31 state preme court ruling. Hicks said under the new ing, officers must advise arrd persons that they ha county chairman said, act is that Senator Golds is a friend of labor and has been. In his own operations in Phoenix, he need a liberal profit-sharing open to every employer on top executives to the worker. The Goldwater annually hosted a break-resided over by Barry, which employees were run-down on the store's status. Workers were provided life insurance,ization and surgical policy were also entitled to discounts of purchases in its. er declared in his talk water is an "economic fact who would repeal, if al., almost every major the labor movement in 30 years." declared in answer to its allegation: "Senator nor has not only supportation aimed at guaran the worker's 'bill of he has sponsored new on behalf of the la-man." continued, "What Golds done as a Senator is the individual laborer and the labor bloc. He has said he believes the workers should be protected from abuse and exploitation — whether such abuse or exploitation stemmed from actions of his employer or from actions of union officials." The owner of Knott's Berry Farm said he meets and talks with union workers from all over the country at the farm, most of whom, he said, were avid and hard-working Goldwater fans. Knott said of Brown and Salinger, "I just wish these fellows could stick to the truth in their speeches. What people should know is Senator Goldwater's main goal in life is to try to prevent labor leaders from controlling and manipulating the working man for their own benefit." Kenneth L. Quarry, spokesman for the "Carpenter for Congress Campaign Committee," today announced plans for an extended sequence of Saturday afternoon fried-chicken dinners honoring Paul Carpenter, the "Walking Candidate for Congress" in the 535 Congressional "These will be strictly neighborhood affairs." Quarry said: "We're having them in the back yards of Paul's supporters throughout the District, and we're expecting big turnouts of people who want to get acquainted with their candidate person-to-person." The gatherings will feature menus of "fried chicken and all the trimmings — including biscuits and honey," and are slated for six consecutive Saturdays, beginning Sept. 18. "Fortunately," commented Carpenter, who may become the best-fed candidate in Southern John Schmitz, Republican candidate for State Senate declared today that, "Extremism' has finally been defined by Governor Brown. It is anyone who opposes him." The California Republican Assembly, an 18,000 member Republican organization, endorsed the Housing Initiative (Yes on Proposition 14) this past weekend, and Governor Brown charged that CRA was "extremist." Schmitz continued: "Rank and file Republicans and Democrats must understand that discussion, argument and disagreements are basic in the American way of life. They must not be bullied by the 'Brown Machine' into believing that disagreeing with the 'Brown Machine' is Plans for a gigantic $100-a-plate fund raising dinner on Thursday night, Oct. 8th, have been announced by the Orange County Republican Finance Committee. It'll be the major fund raising dinner for county Republicans in the 1964 political campaign, stated John MacLeod and Paul A. Palmer, Finance Committee co-chairman. Proceeds will help finance campaigns of local Republicans, as well as George Murphy, senatorial candidate, and Barry Goldwater, presidential nominee. Senator Thruston Morton, of Kentucky, permanent chairman of the recent national Republican convention in San Francisco, will be the principal speaker. Orange County Deputy trict Attorney Cecil Hicks a meting this morning of enforcement officers f throughout the county to cla arrest procedures made necessary by the Aug. 31 state preme court ruling. Hicks said under the new ing, officers must advise arr ed persons that they have right to remain silent and hire an attorney before making any statement. The procedure, he said, arra from a decision last month which the state supreme court reversed the sentence of Rob Dorado, who had been given death sentence for assaulting other convict in San Quentin. In line with the state decisio Police Chief William Parken Los Angeles already has police officers in his jurisdiction to make this statement waking an arrest: "Any s llection you make may be used evidence against you." Orange Police Chief Henry Richardson sent a representative from each of his division traffic, detectives, juvenile patrol. SINGER IS MARRIED HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Ser er Anna Maria Alberghetti, and television and stage diar tor Claudio Guzman, 32, w married Saturday at St. Victor's Roman Catholic Church. It was the first marriage of Miss Alberghetti and the a nd for Guzman. Vocation In School Students Offer By Emphasis Editor's Note: This is the first of a three part series DAY DREAM—Bob Large just can't get his mind back to the books on day of classes as a sixth grader at Elementary School. After all, what old scholar can think about mathematics or biology when visions of this summer's little league games dance in his head? Bob is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Large of 2887 Robinhood Pl. (Daily News Photo) In Schools Students Offer By Emphasis Editor's Note: This is the first of a three part series dealing with education in California. This article deals with the vocational programs now in effect. American high schools do less for those preparing to go work than for those preparing to go to college, and in so doing shortchange not only the vocational student but the state and nation as well. Writing in the National Education Association (NEA) Journal, J. Chester Swanson professor of education at University of California, Berkeley declared: "Our political and social survival may depend to a considerable extent on our ability to provide for the adequate employment of our Nation's youths. Swanson pointed out that the competition for jobs is the greatest now since the days of the Depression — and will be come worse. He notes that 1 million American youths will reach the age of 18 in 1964, but this number will grow to 3 million in 1965. Swanson came to the obvious conclusion that many jobs will be available, most of them requiring prior training. The results in the fact that youngsters planning to enter a vocational must make their choices at the 10th or 11th grades, at the latest, in order to profit fro- WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS, FEATURES Page 2 Walkout Hits New Ruling Adds Rights For Suspect State Supreme Court decision has resulted in further rights" granted a person arrested by police. Range County Deputy Dispatch Attorney Cecil Hicks held meeting this morning of law enforcement officers from throughout the county to clarify last procedures made necessary by the Aug. 31 state supreme court ruling. Rocks said under the new rule officers must advise arresters that they have a not Panic Spree Says Executive Teamsters, Council Reach Standstill in Negotiations A 10 per cent increase in grocery purchases was reported in Anaheim as the dispute between the Teamsters Union and the Food Employees Council entered its second day today. But according to one market executive, the increase in grocery purchases in no way resembled a panic buying spree. Meanwhile, negotiations between the Teamsters and the Council remained at a standstill in Los Angeles. The union continued picketing there was about 30 days supply of groceries on hand and went ahead with regular newspaper advertising. Other market spokesmen took a dimmer view of the situation and said the situation could become critical after this coming But according to one market executive, the increase in grocery purchases in no way resembled a panic buying spree. Meanwhile, negotiations between the Teamsters and the Council remained at a standstill in Los Angeles. The union continued picketing the Certified Grocers Co. in the San Fernando Valley and the lockout of Teamsters at other warehouses owned by council members, including two in Orange County, remained in effect. Spokesmen for some market chains in Orange estimated COLLEGE HONORED The Associated Women for Pepperdine College, Orange County Chapter, will hold its annual membership tea at the home of Mrs. Joe E. Holly, in Orange, Sept. 19 from 2 to 4 p.m. Mrs. Thomas E. Collier of Arcadia, State Devotional chairman, will speak on the theme for the month, "The Beauty of Friendship." Corsages will be pinned on the new members, who will be accorded special honor by our district chairman, Mrs. Phillip Rampey of Garden Grove. Resume Advertising Boyd said however his company planned to resume newspaper advertising because of three reasons. We have the stock to cover it, our competitors are advertising and we want to reassure the public. He estimated that the stores in his chain had a 30 days supply of groceries on hand. Joe Goodnight, president of Michaels Markets in Orange, expressed a different view. He said his firm was not advertising because "we are not sure we will have the products to cover the advertisements." Goodnight said his firm noted about a 10 per cent increase in the amount of grocery purchases. "It could become critical after next weekend if the dispute is not settled," he said. 600 Affected Lee Kearney, secretary of Teamsters Local 952 in Orange, said about 600 members of 952 and 235 were affected by the dispute. An estimated 10 million Southern Californians will be affected if the strike and lockout continues for any length of time. Deliveries of bread, milk and meat were not affected by the strike, which began shortly after this morning of law enforcement officers from throughout the county to clarify most procedures made necessary by the Aug. 31 state Supreme Court ruling. Racks said under the new rules officers must advise arrest persons that they have a right to remain silent and to an attorney before making a statement. The procedure, he said, arrays to a decision last month in which the state supreme court issued the sentence of Robert Dozo, who had been given the fifth sentence for assaulting an convict in San Quentin. Line with the state decision, the Chief William Parker of Angeles already has told the officers in his jurisdiction make this statement when an arrest: "Any state law you make may be used in defense against you." Orange Police Chief Hearold Hardson sent a representative from each of his divisions, inc., detectives, juvenile, and al. GER IS MARRIED OCLLYWOOD (UPI) — Singleton Maria Alberghetti, 28, television and stage director Claudio Guzman, 32, were hired Saturday at St. Vierce Roman Catholic Church. Was the first marriage for Michaels Markets and the second for Guzman. American high schools do less those preparing to go to college, and in so doing change not only the vocational student but the state and even as well. Setting in the National Education Association (NEA) final, J. Chester Swanson, professor of education at University of California, Berkeley, agreed: Our political and social surplus may depend to a considerable extent on our ability to handle for the adequate eminent of our Nation's youth." Swanson pointed out that the institution for jobs is the best now since the days of depression — and will be worse. He notes that 2.8 million American youths will be the age of 18 in 1964, but number will grow to 3.7 million in 1965. Swanson came to the obvious conclusion that many jobs will be available, most of them requiring prior training. The rubbish in the fact that young planning to enter a vocational must make their choices in 10th or 11th grades, at the end in order to profit from the vocational courses available. To compound this problem, entering the vocational curriculum may bar a later entry into college-preparatory courses. "For this reason," Swanson advised, "high schools need skilled counselors." But high school students aren't the only problem. Swanson said persons already employed are being faced with a need for more training or retraining as automation and more efficient organization of business and industrial activities have whittled away the number of jobs available and have increased the skills required for those employed. Federal funds for vocational education have trained about as many out-of-school youths and adults as it has those regularly enrolled in school, according to Swanson. Emphasizing that "failure in academic courses should not be a criterion for entering occupational training," Swanson asserted that "good vocational education serves the individual well." He cited the North Atlantic Study, which shows that only 5 per cent of the 1959 high school graduates from trade and industrial curriculums were unemployed, whereas the unemployment rate for all 1959 graduates was 15 per cent. Lee Kearney, secretary of Teamsters Local 952 in Orange, said about 600 members of 952 and 235 were affected by the dispute. An estimated 10 million Southern Californians will be affected if the strike and lockout continues for any length of time. Deliveries of bread, milk and meat were not affected by the strike, which began shortly after midnight Monday when Teamsters walked off the job at Certified Grocers Co. Federal mediators brought both sides in the dispute to the bargaining table Monday night to try to keep the strike from going into its second day, but talks ended abruptly with no future meetings immediately scheduled. The council, which represents 56 wholesalers, earlier said a strike against one would be considered a strike against all and ordered all 56 outlets closed today. The strike idled about 5,000 Teamsters who supplied about 3,000 markets in Southern California. Estimates Vary Estimates on the amount of foodstuffs on hand on retail shelves ranged from a supply to last four days to four weeks. An extended dispute, however, could curtail supplies. There was increased buying by housewives at a number of markets, but no indication of panic purchasing. Council and Teamster spokesmen differed on who was responsible for the mass shutdown. John M. Annand, president of the executive joint council of the Teamsters, claimed the widespread shutdown was because the union had actually struck only one warehouse.