anaheim-gazette 1964-09-30

COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED SINCE Volume 9, No. 110 World News Roundup (By United Press International) WORLD Council Modifies Celibacy Rule VATICAN CITY — The Ecumenical Council, modifying the Roman Catholic rule of celibacy for the first time in nearly 1,000 years, voted today to authorized the Pope to make older married men deacons of the church. A second proposal, which would authorize the new rank for young bachelors who would remain free to marry, was rejected by the council. Viet Political Unrest Remains SAIGON, Viet Nam — Political unrest persisted in Saigon today despite the ending of a tribal mutiny and a fresh military victory against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. A U.S. military spokesman said veteran Vietnamese rangers killed 50 Viet Cong on Sunday in the swamps of Go Cong Province just south of Saigon. No casualties were reported on the government side. Viet Political Unrest Remains SAIGON, Viet Nam — Political unrest persisted in Saigon today despite the ending of a tribal mutiny and a fresh military victory against the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas. A U.S. military spokesman said veteran Vietnamese rangers killed 50 Viet Cong on Sunday in the swanps of Go Cong Province just south of Saigon. No casualties were reported on the government side. Red China Blasts LBJ Plan TOKYO — Communist China today condemned President Johnson's reported decision to allow U.S. planes to enter Communist territory if they are in "hot pursuit" of Communist aircraft that have attacked U.S. naval patrols off Viet Nam. The Peking Peoples Daily in an editorial transmitted by the New China News Agency and monitored in Tokyo, charged that the plan was a means of expanding the war in Viet Nam. NATION Seek to Speed Up Strike Talks DETROIT — General Motors and the United Auto Workers union sought to speed up local negotiations at 124 plants in an effort to settle a five-day strike by more than 250,000 workers. The strike was triggered Friday when the union and company failed to reach agreement on about six key non-economic issues in a national three-year contract. Castro Admits Economic Plight MAMI — Cuban Premier Fidel Castro indicated Monday night that his government is in the red economically almost as much as it is politically, he blamed his plight on "deadbeat" tenants living in confiscated houses and apartments. Castro said the Cuban government as landlord of the dwellings seized by the thousands from their rightful owners during the past four years, really should evict the delinquent tenants. Warren Report Proposal Pondered WASHINGTON — The Warren Commission's proposal to make it a federal crime to kill the U.S. President may come up for discussion today in the Senate Judiciary Committee Under present law the assassin of a president would be tried for murder under state jurisdiction. Pet Projects to Determine Recess WASHINGTON — Two major items badly wanted by President Johnson — Appalachia aid and health care—apparently held the key today to whether Congress can quit for the year by this weekend. The fate of both measures lay mainly in the house. Their prospects were doubtful. Cincinnati Paper Backs Barry CINCINNATI, Ohio — The Cincinnati Enquirer today endorsed Sen Barry Goldwater for president. The Enquirer thus became the first major daily in Ohio to support the senator. It announced in a front-page editorial entitled "You Know... WASHINGTON — Two major items badly wanted by Presidnet Johnson — Appalachia aid and health care—apparently held the key today to whether Congress can quit for the year by this weekend. The fate of both measures lay mainly in the house. Their prospects were doubtful. Cincinnati Paper Backs Barry CINCINNATI, Ohio — The Cincinnati Enquirer today endorsed Sen Barry Goldwater for president. The Enquirer thus became the first major daily in Ohio to support the senator. It announced in a front-page editorial entitled "You Know He's Right." STATE Full Fire Control Expected Today SANTA BARBARA, Calif. — Full containment of the multi-million-dollar Santa Barbara-Montecito fire was expected today or Wednesday, according to the U.S. Forest Service. Losses from the giant fire, which broke out a week ago today included $3.5 million in property with 78 homes destroyed and 78,000 acres of watershed—valued conservately at $10 million—blackened. Salinger Plans Law Proposal SAN DIEGO — Sen. Pierre Salinger, D-Calif., said Monday he intends to introduce legislation recommended in the Warren Commission report on the assassination of President Kennedy. In a news conference on his arrival at Gillespie Field, Salinger said he may introduce into Congress a bill making it a federal crime to assassinate a President. Secret Plane to be Unveiled EDWARDS AFB — America's super A11 triple-sonic secret plane was to be unveiled here Wednesday, with a world record speed attempt. President Johnson earlier disclosed that the A-11 outclasses all other aircraft. The Air Force said the advanced experimental jet fighter can streak, 2,300 miles an hour and fly higher than 70,000 feet. Funeral Pending for Composer NGLEWOOD—Funeral arangements were pending here today for Nacio Herb Brown, composer of such hit songs as "Singing in the Rain," "Pagan Love Song," "Temptation" and "You Were Meant For Me." Brown, 68, died Monday of cancer in San Francisco, where he had been undergoing a checkup at the University of California Medical Center. He died at the home of friends. Site of the meeting will be the Orange County Medical Association Building, 300 S. Flower St. Dr. Meri J. Carson, recently appointed Medical Director of the Children's Hospital Orange County, will be the guest speaker for the annual dinner affair. He will address more than 20 of the county's community leaders and volunteers who have pledged themselves to get into the fight against birth defects. Dr. Carson pointed out, "for the more than a quarter of million American babies they will be born with a significant birth defect during 1965 disabilities and deformities will result in many cases." Dr. Carson nationally renovated throughout the United States and England, has spent the past 31 years specializing in fields of Pediatrics, Pediatric Research and Neurology. At the age of 47 Dr. Carson received his A.B. from the University of North Carolina and his M.D. at Vanderbilt University Nashville, Tennessee. See To date, Dr. Carson has publications and books published dealing with the many faces of Infants and Childrens Disease, Congenital Anomalies, and Birth Defects to name a few. Art McKenzie, Director of Public Safety for Costa Mesa, is beginning his 13th year as the County March of Dimes Campaign Director, will preside at the dinner meeting. McKenzie also serves as Chapter Chairman. Honored guest for the evening will be the ever popular television and movie personality, Preston Foster. Foster accepted the role of Oran County Honorary Mother March Chairman. He will be introduced by Mrs. Robert Roy Fullerton, the county Mother naheim Gazette SHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISNEY Anaheim, California, 6 Pages Wednesday, Sept. 30, 1964 25 Tair Sites Narrowed Registered Jumps 140, Orange County has gained proximately 140,000 registered voters since the last presidenelection in 1960, according County Clerk William St. Jo The county clerk, in semificial figures released over weekend, put the voter to now at 463,355. Republicans, despite a month blitz by the Democrawill cling to a lead of about 000. The GOP registration was Six Accep Disneyla OT AND FRIEND — Symbolizing the nation of Orange County, Janine Comstock, 10, of Fullerton, is held by Choco, the local mascot, during dedication of the Children's Hospital in Orange yesterday. Several hundred persons were on hand for the ceremony. County March of Dimes annual Meeting Oct. 8 Annual meeting of the Orcounty March of Dimes annual Meeting will be held in Orcounty Oct. 8, according to an agreement today by Mrs. Y H. Sutherland, execucretary. Of the meeting will be the County Medical Associabuilding, 300 S. Flower St. Meri J. Carson, recently added Medical Director o children's Hospital Orange will address more than 200 county's community leaded volunteers who have themselves to get into March Chairman. The other guest that will be present will be of special interest to all teenagers--Miss Meredith McCrae. Miss McCrae has been selected the March of Dimes Teen Age (TAPS) Program Chairman for California. McKenzie has issued a special invitation to the dinner meeting to all those who are concerned with the problem of birth defects and who are interested in the work of The National Foundation. Reservations may be made by calling the Chapter office, 1303 S. Main St. in Santa Ana, 547-6124—dinner is $3.50 Honor Club 4-H Members Orange County's 4-H Club members and leaders are celebrating National 4-H Clubweek this week. Window displays, project exhibits, and demonstrations are just a few of the special activities. Agricultural Extension work in which land-grant colleges, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and counties share. In California the county offices of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service serve as Six Acceptance Disneyland Six prominent Orange Cocitizens have accepted invitions to serve as members of the eighth annual DisneyCommunity Service Award Committee. This Committee will receive the applications submitted by organizations in Anaheim and ange County to select the pients of the seventeen awards in this year's programum. $15,000 will be distributed through seventen Local Group Asks Public To Workshop The public is invited to work shop of the Orange Co. Genealogical Society on S day, Oct. 10, from 1:30 p.m. in the Orange County Reference Library, 431 S. chester St. Quite a number of news clippings on vital statistics, uary notices, Orange Countory once stories and Early History on California has collected. Scrap books for O.C.C.S. Library are being piled and assistance from one wishing to participate be welcome. For those people who rather work on their own ealogies there will, of cobe the facilities of the librical telephone directories, biogical encyclopedias, atlases a very good Orange County Honor Club 4-H Members Orange County's 4-H Club members and leaders are celebrating National 4-H Clubweek this week. Window displays, project exhibits, and demonstrations are just a few of the special activities each 4-H Club has planned. Look for them in your community. Bruce Campbell, Farm Advisor with the University of California Agricultural Extension Service, reports that there are over 600 boys and girls enrolled in the county's 24 4-H Clubs. The clubs have lively sounding names like the Villa Park Eager Beavers, the Fullerton Feeders, Breeders and Seeders, the Buena Park Happy Hayseeds, the Anaheim Korn Poppers and the Midway City Gofers. Over 150 volunteer leaders guide these clubs and their project groups. Projects are the basis of 4-H Clubwork-for through them 4-H'ers learn responsibility, attitudes, and skills that help them become better citizens. Among the most popular of the many 4-H projects are clothing, foods, electric, sheep, beef, rabbit, poultry, vegetable crops, woodworking and junior leader. In the United States there are over two million 4-H Club members. These Head, Heart, Hands and Health youth, 10 to 19 years of age, belong to local 4-H Clubs in all 50 states and Puerto Rico. From here, the 4-H idea has spread to over 70 other countries throughout the world. 4-H Clubwork is a part of the national educational system of Agricultural Extension work in which land-grant colleges, the U.S. Department of Agriculture and counties share. In California the county offices of the University of California Agricultural Extension Service serve as the centers for the 4-H program. Barbeque Set to Fete Lionettes A Barbeque dinner next Spring to which the whole town will be invited will replace a banquet planned this month to honor the Pacific Coast Women's Softball League champs, the Orange Lionettes. Grant Clark, chairman of the Orange Community Chamber of Commerce special activities committee, announced today that the barbeque is planned to replace the fall dinner because of lack of time to plan and appropriate event. According to Clark, the chamber will host the honoring affair prior to the opening of the softball season next Spring. Plans are now in the offing to include an exhibition game between the Lionettes and several local men's service clubs or a male all-star contingent. The local women's softball team won the coast championship and played in the Worlds Women's Softball Tournament held in August in Orlando, Fla. Named Dean of Grad Division Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, fessor of biological science director of special studies at the University of California vine, has been named as one of the Irvine graduate diaries by UC President Clark and UCI Chancellor Dan Aldrich Jr. Dr. Gerard, who will his previous duties, is nationally known for his research on the functions nervous system and brain also is noted for his wading adaption of audio-visual systems and computer systems processing of information and ing. He holds the PhD degree physiology from the University of Chicago and the MD from Rush Medical College well as a number of honors degrees, medals and awards. WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS, FEATURES Page 2 Bowed To Three Registered Voter Count Rumps 140,000 in Area Orange County has gained approximately 140,000 registered voters since the last presidential election in 1960, according to City Clerk William St. John. The county clerk, in semi-official figures released over the weekend, put the voter total at 463,355. Republicans, despite a last month blitz by the Democrats, cling to a lead of about 14,-the GOP registration was set at 229,999. Voters registering as Democrats totaled 215,996. At the 1960 General Election the Democrats of traditionally Republican Orange County held a lead of exactly 458 voters. St. John said about 90 registrations remain to be counted. Official figures coupled with district breakdowns of party strength will be released next week. Total registration for the 1960 Presidential election was 322,880. If the World's Fair comes to Orange County in 1968, it will be held in one of three places. The field was narrowed from 10 at yesterday's meeting of the site sub-committee of citizens in Fullerton. This committee is a satellite of the special citizens committee formed recently to lure the mammoth project to the County. The three sites which will be recommended to the full body tomorrow are: — Mile Square, 640 acres, Marine Corps helicopter training field, proposed as a county regional park, Fountain Valley. — Harvey Aluminum Co., 645 acres, undeveloped, adjacent to Los Alamitos Naval Air Station, single ownership, near Cypress. — Southeast Anaheim, 355 acres, adjacent to Anaheim Stadium, sparse development, multiple ownership, centrally located. Above Others "All three sites have their good and bad points, but they far out-distance the other seven." Ex Accept Jobs on Disneyland Group prominent Orange County offices have accepted invitations to serve as members of the eighth annual Disneyland Community Service Awards Committee. This Committee will review applications submitted by organizations in Anaheim and Orlando County to select the recipients of the seventeen cash awards in this year's program. Disneyland has increased the count of cash and the number of awards for this year's program $15,000 will be distributed through seventen cash awards. Eight awards will be granted to organizations in Anaheim, eight to organizations in other cities in Orange County, and one outstanding award of $2,000 will be granted to an organization selected from the county at large. Named to the 1964 Awards Committee were: Miss Marcelina Arroues, Fullerton; Mrs. Richard S. Castle, Balboa; Mrs. John R. Daniell, Santa Ana; Richard W. Gay, Anaheim; Dr. Robert L. Doty, Anaheim; and Rev. Harry F. Stief, Anaheim. The committee's first meeting will be held tomorrow at the Disneyland Hotel at which time a chairman will be elected by the committee members and complete details of the program will be announced. The awards, based on programs of community service carried on during 1964, will be presented next January. County Dealers Plan for Show Ninety member dealers of the Motor Car Dealers Association of Orange County will participate in the first annual Orange County International Auto Show Nov. 11-15 at the Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. Ray Stansbury of Costa Mesa, general chairman, said the 31 makes of automobiles to be displayed will be products of leading manufacturers from this country and abroad. He said 200 vehicles will be on display, offering visitors their first opportunity to see all the new models in one location in Orange County. A total of 86,000 sq. ft. of space will be utilized to exhibit cars, trucks and campers, the chairman said. Domestic cars will be displayed in the Agriculture and Junior Exhibits Buildings and the New Products Pavilion. An 80 by 250 ft. tent will form the International Car Concourse where imported makes will be shown. In addition, campers and pickups will be located in an outdoor area inconvenient to the other exhibits. For those people who would rather work on their own genologies there will, of course, be the facilities of the library-phone directories, biographical encyclopaedias, atlases and every good Orange County and California section. Mrs. George F. Roy will bring some of her excellent collection books on New England and many other members will bring their personal genealogical libraries to share with those present, the announcement said. Named Dean of Grad Division Dr. Ralph W. Gerard, professor of biological sciences and director of special studies at the University of California, Irinee, has been named as dean of the Irvine graduate division. He was announced jointly today by UC President Clark Kerr and UCI Chancellor Daniel G. Aldrich, Jr. Dr. Gerard, who will retain his previous duties, is internationally known for his pioneer research on the functions of the nervous system and brain. He also is noted for his work in adoption of audio-visual materials and computer systems to processing of information and learning. He holds the PhD degree in physiology from the University of Chicago and the MD degree from Rush Medical College, as well as a number of honorary degrees, medals and awards. OUTLINES PROGRAM — Nine-state area to benefit from huge new regional power development program, called WEST Associates, is pointed out by Jack K. Horton, president of Southern California Edison Company, one of 10 participating electric utilities. Pooling construction efforts will result in "significant economies" in providing electricity for Southern Californians, Horton says.