anaheim-gazette 1964-10-21

Anaheim Library Annex Anaheim, Calif. Chap. COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED SINGLE Volume 9, No. 113 Anahei World News Roundup (By United Press International) WORLD Red China Calls for Summit Meet TOKYO — Communist Chinese Premier Chou En Lai called again today for a summit conference on nuclear disarmament. He also promised that Peking would never use her new atomic bomb except in self defense. The New China News Agency, in a dispatch monitored here, said Chou had sent a message to "the heads of government of the countries of the world." Possible Strike Looms Over Britain LONDON — Employers offered a new pay proposal today in an effort to head off a crippling one-day wildcat strike by Britain's 65,000 dock workers that could seriously embarrass the new Labor government. The offer was secret but was reported to include a pay increase for the 2,300 dockers who earn less than $33.60 a week TOKYO — Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-Lai called again today for a summit conference on nuclear disarmament. He also promised that Peking would never use her new atomic bomb except in self defense. The New China News Agency, in a dispatch monitored here, said Chou had sent a message to "the heads of government of the countries of the world." Possible Strike Looms Over Britain LONDON — Employers offered a new pay proposal today in an effort to head off a crippling one-day wildcat strike by Britain's 65,000 dock workers that could seriously embarrass the new Labor government. The offer was secret but was reported to include a pay increase for the 2,300 dockers who earn less than $33.60 a week and increased fringe benefits for the rest. Problem Faces Nuclear Talks GENEVA — Communist China's emergence as a fledgling nuclear power poses some difficult problems for the 17-nation disarmament conference scheduled to reopen here in February or March. All participants agree it would be unrealistic now to exclude Peking from any discussion of disarmament. But even the most optimistic feels it may be wishful thinking to believe Communist China would subscribe to any meaningful disarmament treaty. Vatican Council at Work on Document VATICAN CITY — The Vatican Council started discussion today on a major document which tackles the complex issues of the role of the Roman Catholic Church in the modern world. It deals with such problems as birth control, foreign aid and international organizations. Francis Cardinal Spellman of New York, termed the document "a guiding light for our thoughts and hopes." NATION Seek Auto Strike End DETROIT — The United Auto Workers union and General Motors Corp., spurred by a statement of White House concern, worked today to speed local negotiations and end a 26-day strike by more than a quarter-million workers. President Johnson made his first statement of concern on the prolonged strike Monday. He said failure to settle it "will jeopardize the continuous upward thrust of our economy." Radiation From China A-Test WASHINGTON — Radio active debris from Red China's atomic test was expected to be soaring high over the central United States today. Officials predict little if any fallout at ground level for the time being, and generally expect no health hazard to Americans. Dr. Lester Machta, veteran forecaster of test cloud patterns for the Weather Bureau, estimated Monday that high-altitude portions of the Chinese bomb cloud have been sailing eastward at around 60 miles an hour since the Friday test. Jenkins Investigation Briefing WASHINGTON — President Johnson has assured congressional leaders that they will be kept informed of progress in the FBI and Secret Service's investigations of former White House aide Walter W. Jenkins. Johnson was said to have given the assurances voluntarily Monday at a bi-partisan session with House and Senate leaders. None of the legislative leaders questioned him about Jenkins, who resigned after his arrest on a morals charge had been disclosed. Tanker Crew Rescued Jenkins Investigation Briefing WASHINGTON — President Johnson has assured congressional leaders that they will be kept informed of progress in the FBI and Secret Service's investigations of former White House aide Walter W. Jenkins. Johnson was said to have given the assurances voluntarily Monday at a bi-partisan session with House and Senate leaders. None of the legislative leaders questioned him about Jenkins, who resigned after his arrest on a morals charge had been disclosed. Tanker Crew Rescued ANCHORAGE, Alaska — A flotilla of small boats rescued 8 seamen Monday from a tanker after it collided with another oil-laden vessel and burst into flames. One crewman was missing and presumed dead aboard the SS Santa Maria which, enveloped in flames, drifted helplessly out of Cook Inlet into open sea. The ship was owned by the Union Oil Co. STATE Arrest Made in Gas Bombing LOS ANGELES — Willie Joe Watkins, 27, was arrested today in connection with the death of a 3-year-old boy who died Monday night when Molotov cocktails were hurled into his home. Officers also sought Calvin Reuben Thomas, 27, a neighbor of the boy, Robert Louis Ector, who was sleeping when a gasoline-filled bomb crashed into his bedroom. Borate Bombers Battle Blaze JULIAN — Seven borate bombers took off at daybreak today to fight a raging fire which has consumed more than 1,000 acres of brush and apple orchards near the San Diego County valley community of Wynola. Some 250 firefighters, 30 fire trucks and six buldozers were on the lines since the blaze was discovered shortly after midnight. Strong northeasterly winds were hindering the fire fighting. Aerial Reseeding Underway LANCASTER — Three U.S. Forest Service planes flying from William Fox Airfield near here today were busy reseeding 10,000 acres of blackened watershed in Bouquet and Dry Canyons. The aerial re-seeding of the canyons, scourged by fire last month, began Monday. The spreading of 45 tons of rye grass over the denuded areas was expected to take a total of three days. Firearms Regulations Studied SACRAMENTO — Gov. Edmund G. Brown and Atty. Gen. Thomas C. Lynch suggested several ways Monday to tighten California's control over firearms without restricting their legitimate use by sportsmen or gun collectors. Representatives of sportsmen's groups, gun collectors and dealers reacted with mixed emotion to the suggestions, which were presented to the Assembly Committee on Criminal Procedure by chief aides of the governor and attorney general. Paul Carpener, the w candidate for Congress in 35th Congressional District morning challenged James to take a stand on the C Arizona Project espoused Sen. Barry Goldwater. Addressing members of Newport Harbor Women's League in Newport Beach penter accused his opponent "completely disregarding responsibility to the vote remaining silent on this issue." Carpenter said, "Senator water is acting not in the interests of the nation, but his home state. The p would impose a serious penalty on the U. S. Treasury, which reason enough for me to do it. Beyond that, the p could have a disastrous effect on Southern California's supply." "The only responsible person is to oppose this measure," Carpenter concluded. "It cannot be ignored. It won't just disfigure it. It's going to have to be down. I challenge Mr. U tell the voters of this D what his stand is. Will he the courage to repudiate or Goldwater on this issue will be once again allow- Anaheim Gazette PUBLISHED SINCE 1870 · HOME CITY PAPER OF FABULOUS DISNEY 13 Anaheim, California, 6 Pages Wednesday, October 21, 1964 Anah Forbic Mom Su Son Ov Acciden An Orange woman has $25,200 auto accident against her teen-age son. “It’s the only way theance company will pay tages,” said Mrs. DorcBender, 2827 Woodridge RATING ARRANGEMENTS — Alice E. Kasparen, (L) of Orange Coast College, Orange County Business Education Association president; F. A. Greuenfelder, Orange County Su- will be dinner speakers. PERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (C); and Martin Cregg, (R), California Department of Employment, discuss plans for the association's Nov 13 dinner meeting. Gruenfelder and Cregg POLITICAL ROUNDUP Barry to Tour County Friday Republican presidential candidate Sen Barry Goldwate will take a whistle-stop swing through Orange County Friday hoping in three cities-Fuller, Santa Ana and San Clemen. All Republican candidates in Orange County Goldwater-Mil- Chairman, and Dennis Carrater, County Republican Central Committee Chairman, to be aboard Sen. Goldwater's campaign train which stop in Fullerton from 4:45-1:00 p.m.; Santa Ana, 9:00-1:50; and San Clemente, 10:24-45. Following his sweep through the county, Goldwater will make stop in Oceanside at 3:10 p.m. and then continue on to San Diego where he will deliver a talk at Westgate Park, starting 8:05 p.m. City chairmen arranging hands and motorcades to greet the presidential hopeful at the various train stations are Bob Morgan, Fullerton; Hazel Boschein, Santa Ana; and Jon Austin, San Clemente. Inrested individuals, civic or political groups are asked to contact the Republican head- rights of this District to remain undefended?" Unless the administration of the University of California rid of the beatniks, drifters and non-students infesting the Berkeley Campus it might run into difficulty with the Legislature. That's the opinion of Assemblyman Robert E. Badham (R-Newport Beach), who took a dim view of uprisings on the state buildings. Alexander said, "With larger and larger segments of our population concentrating in urban areas, it is vitally important that we have federal programs for keeping our cities pleasant and healthful. The Johnson administration recognizes the urgent needs for urban planning." Alexander is a member of the Mt. Washington Democratic Club and chairman of the Town Hall regional planning and development division. Dr. Gilbert F. Whipps, prominent Los Angeles physician and current chairman of the committee on legislation for the Los Angeles County Medical Association, has been named head of a volunteer committee of doctors to work for the election of George Murphy to the United States Senate. The local organization is part of a mushrooming statewide movement by a large majority of the medical profession to gain "strong representation in Washington" for California, the nation's largest and most populous state, Dr. Whipps said. Dr. Whipps also is a member Accident An Orange woman has $25,200 auto accident against her teen-age son. "It's the only way the chance company will pay them ages," said Mrs. Dorothy Bender, 2827 Woodridge Attorney James Powdered "there's no hard feel between the two." Tim Bender, 18, was along Magnolia Avenue in last July 8 when he entered into the rear of a car driving his mother, according suit. The teen-ager was hospital with facial laceration and his mother was treated by a physician for neck injury and back complaints, after Powdered. Crime Is Up Convicti- Among If you are criminally — better stay clear of County. This terse warning is in a report on crime in California which covers last tense shows more crimes per serious crime than in nearby Los Angeles city or in most other counties. But there's one snag port. Despite the fact that here are stiffer — crimes have increased cent since 1957. The Attorney General's Report of Crime in shows that Dist. Atty. Williams last year had an rate of conviction when he took office in Orange County ha- SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER to Tour Country Berkeley campus after the university administration forbade solicitation on campus for off-campus movements. "Such demonstrations of student dissatisfaction with an administration ruling cannot be condoned," Badham declared. He disclosed that "some legislators are already talking of making expulsion mandatory for students who engage in lawless activities." Robert E. Alexander, prominent Los Angeles architect today was named Southern California Chairman of the Architects and Planners Committee for Johnson and Humphrey. Announcing the appointment M. Unruh and Democratic National Committeeman Eugene L. Wyman, Southern California co-chairmen of the Committee to elect Johnson and Humphrey who said, "Robert Alexander is highly respected in his field and the committee he heads will be of great value in expressing the importance of the Johnson administration programs in urban renewal and planning." Alexander, who heads the firm of Robert E. Alexander, F.A.I.A. and Associates, is past president of the Los Angeles City Planning Commission and was appointed by Governor Brown to aid in the planning of a conference on the design of a volunteer committee of doctors to work for the election of George Murphy to the United States Senate. The local organization is part of a mushrooming statewide movement by a large majority of the medical profession to gain "strong representation in Washington" for California, the nation's largest and most populous state, Dr. Whipps said. Dr. Whipps also is a member of the California Medical Association, the American Medical Association and the American Academy of General Practitioners. Dr. Whipps and a seven-member steering committee of prominent Southland physicians are directing a unique public information campaign in support of the California senatorial candidate's election. Members of the steering committee are Dr. Richard L. Taw, Dr. William F. Quinn, Dr. A. C. Mietsu and Dr. Jokichi Takamine, all of Los Angeles; Dr. Sanford Rothenberg of Beverly Hills; Dr. Harold Wilkins of Downey; and Mrs. Francis J. Baker of North Hollywood, wife of a prominent physician. Work of the county organization includes distribution of Murphy campaign materials to staffs of hospitals and clinics. El Modena Man In Custody on Assault Charge Police today were holding an El Modena man on suspicion of assault with intent to commit murder following a fracas in his brother - in - law's house yesterday. The suspect was identified as Pete Howell, 24, 18803 Washington Ave. Despite the fact that here are stiffer crimes have increased cent since 1957. The Attorney General's Report of Crime in shows that Dist. Atty. Williams last year had er rate of conviction when he took office in Orange County ha... kette JULOUS DISNEYLAND 21, 1964 25¢ Per Month WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS, FEATURES Page 2 Anaheim Lass Treads Forbidden Ground Mom Sues Son Over Accident An Orange woman has filed a $25,200 auto accident suit against her teen-age son. “It’s the only way the insurance company will pay the damages,” said Mrs. Dorothy A. Bender, 2827 Woodridge Ave. Coed Finds Out About Men’s Smoker BERKELEY, Calif. (UPI) — Candy Hughes, a University of California coed with a 36-25-36 figure, is definitely all girl. But, she disclosed Monday, there apparently are a number of men on the campus who aren’t capable of discovering that fact. In a story for the student newspaper, Daily Californian, Miss Hughes disclosed that she slipped into an all-male-smoker on the campus last Friday hair under a man's black wig, applied a stubble of beard with threatrical gum, and put on trousers, tennis shoes and a baggy sweater. Underneath the sweater was the “bandage,” a wide piece of elastic. Thus equipped, Miss Hughes went to the smoker, passed two “chest tests,” and made a thorough investigation of the goings-on. Accident An Orange woman has filed a $25,200 auto accident suit against her teen-age son. "It's the only way the insurance company will pay the damages," said Mrs. Dorothy A. Bender, 2827 Woodridge Ave. Attorney James Powers added "there's no hard feelings between the two." Tim Bender, 18, was driving along Magnolia Avenue near the Santa Ana Freeway in Anaheim last July 8 when he slammed into the rear of a car driven by his mother, according to the suit. The teen-ager was taken to hospital with facial lacerations and his mother was treated by a physician for neck, shoulder and back complaints, according to Powers. Candy Hughes, a University of California coed with a 36-25-36 figure, is definitely all girl. But, she disclosed Monday, there apparently are a number of men on the campus who aren't capable of discovering that fact. In a story for the student newspaper, Daily Californian, Miss Hughes disclosed that she slipped into an all-male-smoker on the campus last Friday and spent two hours without being detected. The key, she said, was a bit of "redistribution by Ace bandage." Miss Hughes, 19, of Anaheim, Calif., is a reporter for the student paper. Her adventure started, she said, with a sign posted last week outside Harmon Gym: "Men's smoker — absolutely no dames." Meeting the challenge, Miss Hughes stuck her long brown coat in a comparison by population, than Los Angeles or the state as a whole. Last year, Orange County reported 1,440 per 100,000 population of the major crimes: homicide, robbery, assault, burglary, grand theft, auto theft and forcible rape. In Los Angeles County, the number of such crimes reported per 100,000 last year stood at 2,393, and in the state as a whole, 1,726. High Conviction Rate Orange County reported that 81.3 per cent of persons tried for felonies (major crimes) last year were convicted. In Los Angeles County, the conviction rate was 78.4 per cent and in the state average was 78.6 per cent, the state attorney general's annual report shows. But since Dist. Atty. Williams took office in 1957; the number of major crimes reported in Orange County has jumped more than 150 per cent. During the same period, the number of complaints for such crimes against individuals went up just above 50 per cent. Meanwhile, the county's population as a whole went up 57.8 per cent from 550,604 to 951,091. Williams suggested that the number of complaints filed by this office has risen considerably slower than the number of crimes at least partly because of a number of state supreme court decisions during the past few years which have "tied the hands of law enforcement" as far as making arrests are concerned, and "making them stick." Despite the fact that penalties here are stiffer — reported crimes have increased 150 per cent since 1957. The Attorney General's Annual Report of Crime in California shows that Dist. Atty. Kenneth Williams last year had a higher rate of convictions than when he took office in 1957. Orange County has fewer High Conviction Rate Orange County reported that 81.3 per cent of persons tried for felonies (major crimes) last year were convicted. In Los Angeles County, the conviction rate was 78.4 per cent and in the state average was 78.6 per cent, the state attorney general's annual report shows. But since Dist. Atty. Williams Area Leaders Comment On Death Of Hoover Flags at Civic Center and the Plaza flew at half mast today in memory of former President Herbert Hoover. Representatives of all facets of local society paid tribute to the former president who died Tuesday morning. Cecil Marks, of the Orange County Farm Bureau, expressed the opinion shared by the population of Orange. Great Contributor "I think I am like a great share of the American people who believed he was a man who contributed very greatly to the basic moral life of the nation," said Marks. "He was a very great man — his long life proved it," he added. Attorney Sam Hurwitz said that people of all walks of life and both political parties are saddened by the loss of Herbert Hoover. "First and foremost he was a great American who served his country well." said Hurwitz. "His career should be an inspiration to all." "He will be remembered as a man who was honest, sincere, respected and devoted to hu- manity and its well being," he added. Superintendent of Schools Harold Kibby said, "I think we have lost one of the greatest Americans of all time." Kibby, who knew the former president during earlier days in the Palo Alto area, added, "I have had a great admiration for him for many years." Possession of Alcohol Charge Manuel T. Martinez, 20, of 10932 Center St., who was arrested Monday night on suspicion of possession of alcohol by a minor, has been released on $276 bond. His court appearance has been set for Oct. 26. Martinez was arrested shortly after 11 p.m. when the auto in which he was riding was stopped by an Orange police officer for erratic driving on Vine Street. Several open beer containers were found under the seat of the car. He was booked into Orange County Jail. Mrs. Fred Pinkston, president of the Republican Woman's Club of Orange, said the United States was fortunate in having a man of Hoover's stature for so many years. Nation Fortune "I'm glad, too, that he lived to become a hero in his own time, that the people finally recognized his great genius in serving his country," Mrs. Pinkston added. John McCoy, Director of Publications and Information for the Orange Unified School District, said "I think President Hoover was one of our great men and he appeared at a most difficult time and had many more obstacles to overcome than many of our other statesmen." Inheritance Mrs. Kay Johnson, prominent in Republican Women's Club of Orange said "I feel that President Hoover was one of the great men of our time. Had he not suffered the inheritance that he did from the administration before him, and had he had an opportunity to do things that he wanted to do, he would have been recognized much sooner than he was."