anaheim-gazette 1964-11-25

COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED SINCE Volume 9, No. 118 Ano FINAL World Wire News UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL WORLD WASHINGTON — THE JOINT U.S.-BELGIAN DECISION TO send troops on a rescue mission into rebel-held areas of the Congo was taken only when all other measures had failed. In announcing the action early today, the State Department emphasized that the operation was "humanitarian — not military." It said the Belgian troops and U.S. planes would be pulled out as soon as the rescue mission was accomplished. SAIGON — ANTI-GOVERNMENT VIOLENCE SPREAD TODAY to one of Shigon's most fashionable schools. Screaming, rock-throwing Vietnamese students barricaded themselves inside and challenged police to rout them out. The incident, latest in a series of protests against the civilian administration of Prime Minister Tran Van Huong, occurred at La Quy Don School just across the street from the U.S. Navy commissary. The school has six American and British teachers but they fled as soon as the demonstration erupted. PARIS — QUINTUPLETS, THREE BOYS AND TWO GIRLS, SAIGON — ANTI-GOVERNMENT VIOLENCE SPREAD TO day to one of Saigon's most fashionable schools. Screaming, rock-throwing Vietnamese students barricaded themselves in side and challenged police to rout them out. The incident, latest in a series of protests against the civilian administration of Prime Minister Tran Van Huong, occurred at La Quy Don School just across the street from the U.S. Navy commissary. The school has six American and British teachers but they fled as soon as the demonstration erupted. PARIS — QUINTUPLETS, THREE BOYS AND TWO GIRLS, were born to a suburban housewife Monday. They were believed to be the first quints born in Europe. All five were alive late Monday, but anxiety was expressed for one of the boys. The mother, Mrs. Monique Sambor, 29, wife of a French post office employee in Asnières, was reported in good condition. The children were delivered between 2 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. ROME — PREMIER ALDO MORO'S CHRISTIAN DEMOCRATS regained the lead Monday night in Italian provincial elections after an uneasy hour during which "Red belt" returns gave an early edge to the Communists. With about one-fifth of the votes counted, the Christian Democrats, Italy's largest party since the war, had 233,175 votes to the Communists 171,751. NATION KANSAS CITY, MO. — AN EXPLOSION CLEAVED A three-story apartment building in half early today near the downtown hub, injuring at least 15 persons. Three others were missing and feared dead. The three—two children and an elderly man — were in first floor apartments that were buried in wreckage. A fire broke out in the rubble and for a time hampered search parties but was soon controlled. Of the 15 injuries, only one was hospitalized. PORTLAND — FEDERAL MEDIATOR WILLIAM SIMKIN was scheduled to make a last-ditch effort today to settle the 13day-old West Coast pulp and paper strike. Negotiations moved into their second week in Washington Monday between representatives of the Association of Western Pulp and Paper Workers and the Pacific Coast Association of Pulp and Paper Manufacturers. The contract talks recessed Monday night when the two sides reached an impasse over the issue of union security. Both parties agreed to return to the bargaining table today to listen to a solution recommended by Simkin. WASHINGTON — MARINA OSWALD, WITH AN INTUITION that neither she nor any other woman can explain, knew by the look in his eyes that her husband had assassinated President John F. Kennedy. It was on Nov. 23, 1963, the day after Kennedy's death, when she saw Lee Harvey Oswald for the last time at Dallas police headquarters. She told the Warren Commission in testimony released Monday: "He said that I should not worry, that everything would turn out well. But I could see by his eyes that he was guilty. Rather, he tried to appear to be brave. However, by his eyes I could tell that he was afraid." "This was just a feeling. It is hard to describe." "He said good-bye to me with his eyes. I knew that. He said that everything would turn out well, but he did not believe it himself." WASHINGTON—THE STATE DEPARTMENT MONDAY IN effect endorsed Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor's assertion that air strikes at Communist training areas in north Vietnam cut down said he received confirmof his brother's death thru a wire service report morning. The doctor or his wife did not available for comment. The wire service quoted the U.S. Embassy Leopoldville as saying that Paul Carlson, 38, was a 50 white hostages cut down. Minimum Would Ad The establishment of a mum wage rates for agritural workers in Califior would only tend to create a ger void in the labor mark. This was the opinion expediced Friday by Cecil Marks oi Orange County Farm Bureau an interview dealing with Edmund G. Brown's profor increasing farm wages. Job Loss Cited Marks said the establishment of such rates would resuthe loss of jobs for youngexperienced workers and w have the same effect on elworkers who would not be to keep pace with their youcounterparts. It would also have a sefect effect on the marketing oi state's agricultural product other parts of the nation, M. said. "If there are going to minimum wage rates — should be standard through the nation," Marks added. Marks' statement backed earlier remarks made by J. Lee of California - Arti Growers Farm Labor Comtee. Study Group, Over Cha A study group, formed d week to investigate posways of providing parking Chapman Avenue, was so suiled to meet today at 3:00 p. in Civic Center. It was the latest development in a controversy that nedy's death, when she saw Lee Harvey Oswald for the last time at Dallas police headquarters. She told the Warren Commission in testimony released Monday: "He said that I should not worry, that everything would turn out well. But I could see by his eyes that he was guilty. Rather, he tried to appear to be brave. However, by his eyes I could tell that he was afraid. 'This was just a feeling. It is hard to describe.' He said goodbye to me with his eyes. I knew that. He said that everything would turn out well, but he did not believe it himself." WASHINGTON—THE STATE DEPARTMENT MONDAY IN effect endorsed Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor's assertion that air strikes at Communist training areas in north Viet Nam would help the military effort against Red guerrillas battling to overthrow the American-supported government of South Viet Nam. Press officer Robert J. McCloskey said the department saw a text of an interview given by Taylor, U.S. ambassador to Saigon, in advance and did not "object" to any part of it. JOHNSON CITY, TEX.-PRESIDENT JOHNSON ARRANGED Monday to confer early next week with Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, on the increasing Communist threat in Southeast Asia. The traveling White House announced that Taylor would return to Washington Friday from his post in Saigon for weekend conferences with State Department and Pentagon chiefs. Johnson and Taylor will meet either at the LBJ Ranch or in Washington to discuss the grim outlook in the battle against the Communist Viet Cong. A White House spokesman said no definite appointment has yet been made. STATE POMONA—THREE MEN WERE KILLED MONDAY WHEN two private planes — apparently flying in the same direction almost wing-tip-to-wing-tip — collided in-flight over a residential area. The two single - engined Cessna 150s missed hitting any houses, but one crashed in a front yard only 10-feet from a home, sheriff's deputies said. Witnesses told deputies that just before the collision the planes appeared to be flying in formation, almost wing-tip-to-wing-tip, headed in the same direction. Killed were George Limbach, 50, a Montclair flight instructor, and his student, Michael D. O'Brien, 18, West Covina, and Larry Norris, 25, La Puente. SACRAMENTO — OFFICIALS OF THE STATE ATTORNEY general's office have charged two Garden Grove doctors with violations of professional standards, in connection with alleged improper administration of "pep shots." Investigators for the department indicated that the move is the first of several actions that may involve many doctors in the county. Hearings before an officer of the State Board of Medical Examiners began Monday in the case of Dr. Arthur J. Reynaud and Dr. Mansour Roshan, operators of the Palmwood-Katella Medical Center at 10542 Katella Ave., Garden Grove. Over Challenges A study group, formed a week to investigate possible ways of providing parking Chapman Avenue, was so sued to meet today at 3:00 p.m. in Civic Center. It was the latest development in a controversy that... An Orange doctor held out hopes to the very end that the life of his elder brother would spared by the Congolese rebels. But hope and prayer evidently were not enough. Associates of Dr. Dwight Carlson, 31, 101 S. Manches-sel, said the Orange County General Hospital intern said he believed to the very end that Dr. Paul Carlson would survive despite the threats of captors in Stanleyville." The associates of the intern had received confirmation his brother's death through wire service report this morning. The doctor or his wife were available for comment. The wire service reported the U.S. Embassy in Kolowdville as saying that Dr. Paul Carlson, 38, was among white hostages cut down by rebel rifle fire at Lumumba Square in Stanleyville shortly before the Belgian paratroopers arrived from the airfield. Denies Charges Earlier this month in an interview, Dr. Dwight Carlson said his brother was innocent of the charges of spying levelled against him by the Communist rebels. The paratroopers, carried by U.S. planes, landed at Stanleyville at dawn in an attempt to rescue Dr. Carlson and more than 1,000 American and other white hostages. Officials said reports from the Congo showed there was little resistance to the start of the operation and only minor casualties. The first Belgian paratroopers jumped to the airfield at Stanleyville and cleared the field so that planes could land with the rest. Probably a total of about 600 troopers were said to be involved. They were carried by 12 U.S. C130 transport planes. The United Nations was informed of the operation, State Department officials said. And they said the rescue was authorized in advance by the Congo government at Leopoldville. The State Department released a letter of authorization from Premier Moise Tshombe to U.S. Ambassador G. McMurtrie Godley. A State Department compilation showed there are 29 Americans in Stanleyville and 30 elsewhere in the rebel-held Congo — a total of 59. In addition, other hostages, including men, women and children of half a dozen or more European countries and from India and Pakistan gave a total of 1,140 foreigners in Stanleyville. With 473 people elsewhere in rebel territory the total was 1,613. The State Department nouncement was made before 2 a.m. EST. O'Connor said the first plane was the "drop area" about Minimum Wage in Agriculture Would Add to Many Problems The establishment of minimum wage rates for agricultural workers in California would only tend to create a big gap in the labor market. This was the opinion expressed Friday by Cecil Marks of the Orange County Farm Bureau in interview dealing with Gov.mund G. Brown's proposal increasing farm wages. Job Loss Cited Marks said the establishment such rates would result in loss of jobs for younger-informed workers and would be the same effect on elderly workers who would not be able keep pace with their younger interparts. Marks also have a serious act on the marketing of the state's agricultural products in parts of the nation, Marks. If there are going to be minimum wage rates — they should be standard throughout nation," Marks added. Marks' statement backed up earlier remarks made by Herb of the California - Arizona farmers Farm Labor Commitment. Lee charged that Brown's proposal discriminated against local growers. "Of course, we are pleased that Governor Brown recognizes that foreign contract workers are needed to supplement California's 252,000 temporary hired farm work force at peak harvests, and is supporting the implementation of Public Law 414. During last year's September peak we required 54,000 Mexican nationals, in addition to the domestics," Lee said. "However, the Governor's announced formula for increasing minimum farm wages would widen the disparity which already exists between California and competing crop states," he added. "For example," said Lee. "The minimum wage set by the Secretary of Labor for those hiring braceros is 70 cents per hour in Texas as compared with $100 in California. Under the percentage formula proposed by the Governor, at the end of five years the minimum in Texas would be $1.19 per hour as against $1.70 in California." Thus, the disparity between Texas and California would increase from 30 cents per hour today to 51 cents in five years." Lee said this would be a sure formula for pricing California grown products out of the markets. "Our growers simply couldn't compete against growers with such a great advantage in wage costs," he added. Present System Lauded Lee said the principal source of difference lies not with the dollar minimum "because the piece rate incentive system prevalent in California returns well above that," but with the percentage increase system which "serves to increase the competitive disadvantage which already exists." Lee's comments were in response to Brown's proposal that Mexican nationals continue to be imported under Public Law 414 (the Immigration and Naturalization Act) after Public Law 88 (the bracerow law) expires on December 31 — under a gradual five-year phase-out, tied in with increased wages for all farm workers. Study Group Convenes on Rift Over Chapman Parking Problem A study group, formed last week to investigate possible use of providing parking on Chapman Avenue, was scheduled to meet today at 3:00 p.m. Civic Center. The latest development a controversy that was sparked when the State Highway Commission posted "No Parking" signs along the avenue since it is a state highway. The study group, is made up of Councilmen Lawrence Jordan and Roy Parks along with triods. And that this is all that is actually necessary. Gene White, mayor pre tem, said that, "a small group could solve the problem faster than this demonstration at the Council chambers Tuesday night." Over Chapman Parking Problem Dr. D. F. Ferris Chairman Of D. Council David F. Ferris, director of graduate studies and professor of education at Chapman age, has been elected chairof the Regional Council on other Education for Orange San Diego Counties. Formerly the California Counton Teacher Education, the wide organization has reorganized into seven discicultions in order to beteal with the handling of loproblems and to better local school districts. Membership on the councils is up of representatives of age education departments, assessors from other departments, and community repretatives. Included in the region served the council chaired by Dr. is are the following teachtraining institutions — ChapCollege, California Western University, University of San Diego College for Men, San DiCollege for Women, and California State Colleges at Arton, Long Beach, and San Dio. Sparked when the State Highway Commission posted "No Parking" signs along the avenue since it is a state highway. The study group, is made up of Councilmen Lawrence Jordan and Rex Parks along with Traffic Engineer Ernie Dennis. In another development, Chamber of Commerce man-ger John Snettsinger announced that he had consulted with the chamber's executive committee and had been instructed to address a letter to the City Council again emphasizing the position the chamber took in a later dated Dec. 3, 1962. The letter asked that off-street parking be provided at proper intervals if parking was removed from Chapman Avenue. Snettsinger said the chamber will recommend that the council give serious consideration to a request from Chapman Avenue merchants asking for limited parking from 7:00 a.m. to 9:00 a.m. and from 4:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m. until the issue can be satisfactorily settled. A group of merchants, called the Committee for Improved Parking, planned to protest the "no parking" regulation at tomorrow night's meeting of the council. Gabriel Black, spokesman matter of traffic flow versus for the committee said, "it's a business survival." 40 businessmen have already given their signatures to petition to the City Council that the hours of no parking be changed. Black and his group claim that these are the peak peaks. And that this is all that is actually necessary. Gene White, mayor pre tem, said that, "a small group could solve the problem faster than this demonstration at the Council chambers Tuesday night." The entire battle would be over if the state came in to stripe the street today or Tuesday. Former ABC Agent Serving Jail Sentence A former State Alcoholic Beverage Control agent from Orange has started serving a six-month jail sentence after being found guilty on 10 counts of receiving bribes. Arthur G. Oswald, 45, started his term during the weekend. Oswald, one of four agents arrested in Orange County during a 1962 crackdown, was sentenced by Superior Court Judge R. M. Crookshank who also placed him on three years probation. The former agent, and others, were charged in grand jury indictments with soliciting bribes from prospective liquor license holders "to expedite" processing of applications through ABC offices. Oswald was convicted in 1963 by an Orange County jury but had been free since then on an appeal bond. Full Probe Ordered in Child Death An autopsy has been ordered into the death of a four-men-old Villa Park infant who over the weekend in Orlando County General Hospital. Medical officials say it have been an attack of men's gits that took the life of becca Ann Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of 9772 Sycamore St. The child was admitted to the hospital Friday with a fever and suffering convictions. The county has reported deaths this year from memoirs of various forms, compared with 29 cases during the 11 months of 1963. zette ULOUS DISNEYLAND ember 25, 1964 25¢ Per Month WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS Page 5 Congo Slaughter Stanleyville. With 473 persons seewhere in rebel territory, the total was 1,613. The State Department announcement was made shortly before 2 a.m. EST. Officials said the first plane was over the "drop area" about three hours earlier — dawn in the Congo. President Johnson was informed by telephone Monday of deteriorating conditions in and around Stanleyville and of the growing fear for the safety of the civilian foreigners. Officials expressed hope that the paratroopers were helped by an element of surprise, but they said they had no assurance that the operation would succeed in protecting all the hostages. City Plans Sale Of $4 Million In Bonds Freeway Money To Finance $4 Million In Bonds Freeway May Start In 1969 Acquisition of rights of way is practically complete, and major construction of the new freeway may be underway in 1969. Edward Telford district chief of the Division of highways, told the Freeway Act Committee Thursday. Theeting was in the Palms restaurant in Anaheim. Pressing for "action now", a committee wanted to know there was any way of getting instruction started sooner. Tel-Ed replied that the preliminary plans are practically complete and the rights of way accession is being pushed, but all there are funds allocated for construction the actualidding cannot start. "With the support of suchups as yours we can movead much faster than if weled to do it on our own, butmust realize that the comfiction for funds is great," Tel-Ed declared. He said that constructionists in Los Angeles Countyuld be $35 million dollars and Orange they would total 18 billion dollars. Telford said that there wasquestion about the need offreeway or of its value tocommunities it would serveactually or indirectly and, pointsto representatives fromAnaheim, Fullerton, Orleand other communities atmeeting, he declared "weas much interested in getthe job done as you are. Gain community representa-stressed the need of anath-south freeway, pointing Money To Finance Expansion Program Approximately four milliondollars worth of general obligation bonds will be offered forsale around the middle of January, City Manager George Weimer disclosed today. The bonds, to be retired in25 years, are part of the $9.8million water bond issue authorized by Orange voters on Nov. 3. Paperwork on the project isnow underway at Civic Center, Weimer stated, and bond purchasers throughout the nationwill be asked to offer bidsshortly after New Year's Day. The money will be used tofinance the first phase of aprogram designed to givecity adequate water facilities. Water Revenues The entire issue will be paidfrom water revenues, Weimer stressed. Other bonds will be offeredas the situation requires. High on the agenda of thefirst phase is the installationof two connections with theMetropolitan Water District. These connections willbe made at Heim and Tustin andLa Veta and Tustin. Also in the books on thenot too distant future is construc-tion of a million gallon tank inthe Kohl Hills area, Weimersaid. Preliminary work leading topassage of the bond issue wasstarted last May. The 9,850,000 is required toconstruct adequate water facili-lies in line with potentialgrowth of the city. This figure was contained ina report submitted to theCity Council early in May byBoyle Engineering of Santa Ana. The report contained a prediction that the population ofOrange would number 150,000by 1990. Authorized by the council,the survey indicated that thecity's future growth wouldflinge on an adequate water supply. Estimated cost of recommended facilities needed for an immediate program and deferred construction plan totals$8,700,000. According to Boyle engineerGeorge Kay, the facilities areneeded to assure an adequateand reliable supply of water forresidential, industrial and fire-fighting purposes of suitablepressures during Orange's anticipated future growth. Proposed facilities also wouldassure the city of a continuedadequate and reliablewater supply in the future. Kay emphasized that studycosts are for present dayconstruction prices and that ifthe facilities were delayed,the project cost would increase. Orange now owns and operatesa domestic water supplyand distribution system whichserves an area of 14.5 square miles. Boyle engineers said that inthe past Orange has been primarily a residential communityservice surrounding agricultur-al areas but that the communityis experiencing an acceleratedgrowth including moreresidential, commercial andindustrial development. The water report, compiledat a cost of $8,000, brought outthat future boundaries ofOrange will include someadjacent unincorporated lands. School Enrollment Second in State Orange County School population jumped 32,662 since it opened in September to make the county second in school population in the state. The number of students reached a total of 328,485 during the first full month of the fall semester. Included in the 328,485 figure is 9,355 students in eight districts on double sessions. These students represent less than 3 per cent of the total number according to County Superintendent Frank Grunenfelder. The report also shows a 10 per cent increase over the figures for October, 1963, Grunenfelder said. Figures compiled my the county schools office showed 205,124 students in the first eight elementary grades plus kindergarten, 70,754 in high school and 27,369 in junior college within the county. In addition, 3,549 physically handicapped and mentally retarded students were enrolled in schools plus 19,543 adults and 2,146 persons classed as post graduate students. The biggest increase in students was in the freshman year of junior college where enrollments jumped 3,649 over 1963. All told, the freshman enrollments in higher education totaled 21,001 in both day and extended day (evening) classes in the three junior colleges. Among the county's elementary schools offering kindergarten through 8th grade classes growth including more residential, commercial and industrial development. The water report, compiled at a cost of $8,000, brought out that future boundaries of Orange will include some adjacent unincorporated lands. Full Probe Ordered in Child Death Autopsy has been ordered for the death of a four-month-old Villa Park infant who died after the weekend in Orange County General Hospital. Medical officials say it could be an attack of meningitis that took the life of Rea Ann Johnson, daughter Mr. and Mrs. David Johnn of 9772 Sycamore St. The child was admitted to hospital Friday with a high fever and suffering convulsions. The county has reported 17 cases this year from meningitis of various forms, compared with 29 cases during the first months of 1963. Garden Grove led the list with 24,904 students enrolled as of Oct. 30. Anaheim, which uses a junior high school system for 7th through 9th grades, still had 15,347 students in elementary schools to hold second place. The smallest district was Olinda where 18 students, none of them in the 8th grade, were enrolled. Among the four unified school districts, Laguna Beach, Orange, Placentia and Santa Ana, the largest enrollment was in Santa Ana where 25,479 students were attending classes from kindergarten through high school. Orange reported an enrollment of 20,406. The largest high school enrollment was reported in Anaheim with a student population of 30,602 including 9,584 students in the 7th and 8th grades. Garden Grove reported 12,473 secondary students while Fullerton had 11,811. Among the three junior colleges, Fullerton led the list with 18,245 students enrolled in all classes, including adult programs. Orange Coast reported 15,747 students while Santa Ana had 6,812. In day and extended day classes, Orange Coast led the list with 12,126 student compared to Fullerton's 10,374. A total of 7,424 adults were attending classes at Fullerton, however, compared to Orange Coast's 2,384.