Election May Be Off. Board Sees New Look Ahead
San Marino GOP hear Todt urge Goldwater for 1964 as the party’s standard bearer. Board of Education mulls merit system for classified staff and may delay the March 5 election after Sacramento actions.
24 Jan 1963
Page 1
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Newspaper
San Marino Tribune
Location
San Marino, California, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1963
Page
1
San Marino GOP hear Todt urge Goldwater for 1964 as the party’s standard bearer. Board of Education mulls merit system for classified staff and may delay the March 5 election after Sacramento actions.
Memorial services for Captain Kenneth N. Good US Army will be at 2 p m Saturday January 26 at San Marino Community Church. He died in action in South Vietnam and is survived by his parents. He is posthumously awarded the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. President Kennedy praised his service and cited his actions at Ap Bac. A Silver Star is to be awarded when Congress allows. A memory library will be placed in the San Marino Public Library. The family requests no flowers.
A group that mailed Tax Talk to San Marino residents is evaluating reader replies and plans to publish a factual report on local taxation. Publisher James O Stevenson of Monterey Road notes 70 cent school tax is in focus and several postcards have already arrived.
Fire Chief Thomas P. Almand and his wife celebrate the birth of Monica Sue Malmist at Meeker County Hospital in Litchfield Minnesota. She joins siblings Jodi Julie Wendy and another girl at home, as the family marks a growing clan.
Two city homes were burglarized around 4 a.m. as three men fled north on Canterbury road after James E. Lewis awoke and yelled. From Calvin Goodrich's Montecito drive residence, $5,000 to $7,000 in jewelry and cash was taken. at Lewis's home about $22 plus credit cards were stolen.
South Pasadena voters approved zoning on the city east border last August allowing a Ralphs Supermarket. Totals were 3,138 yes and 1,953 no.
San Marino Tribune management denies any telephone solicitations for subscriptions. No paper is being sold by phone and residents are asked to report such calls.
Bell Gardens falls 55-54 to San Marino as John Riggs tops Titans with 25 points and Rick Hansen seals victory with a late 25 foot shot. Titans travel to Temple City tomorrow for 8:15 p.m. tipoff with the B squad at 7 p.m.
A casual chat at a coffee table centers on the national economy. One friend notes the lack of an economy, prompting a sharp punchline about the situation. The exchange highlights shared skepticism and playful critique among acquaintances.
The San Marino Community Players plan a Friday January 25 meeting at Rosemary Federer’s Adair Street home. At 8 p.m. members and guests will enjoy cider and doughnuts and hear a reading of The Bald Soprano by Eugene Ionesco directed by Babber Ben Ali. Prospective members welcome.
A City Club sponsored public discussion on the proposed school tax increase in the Huntington School auditorium has been postponed from January 28. A new date will be announced later.
Dwight Bekins was installed as vice chairman of the Rose Bowl District Committee San Gabriel Valley Boy Scouts of America. He received the Order of Merit Award for outstanding service to boys during the installation held last week.
A new legislative proposal in Sacramento would boost state school support by 115 million dollars and add 25 million via a county tax. The measure, criticized as Robin Hood, would funnel funds to less advantaged districts and link state aid to the county levy. Supporters see a good passage chance after prior defeats and talks with a Citizens Committee. The plan envisions a five year program to raise salaries and strengthen education, with economies aimed at funding.
Congressman Glen Lipscomb of the 24th District has introduced a bill in Congress to add a $600 federal income tax exemption for parents with children in college or universities. The exemption would apply if the taxpayer, or their spouse, is a student and would take effect at the end of the current year.
Funeral services were held in Pasadena for Dr. Gordon A. Alles of West Haven road who died Monday at Huntington Memorial Hospital. He owned Alles Chemical Research Laboratories and was a longtime research associate at Caltech. He funded the Alles Laboratory for Molecular Biology at Caltech with a $350 000 gift and conducted studies on insulin and benzdrine. He studied at Harvard Medical School and sought chemical uses in Tahiti, leaving survivors including his wife Mary Pope Alles and relatives in Pasadena and Orinda.
Marcus L Godfrey Jr president of El Rancho Market on Canterbury Road earned a special citation from Pasadena Beautiful at a Caltech Athenaeum meeting for his company contributions during recent proceedings.
Former Congressman John H. Rousselot told San Marino Kiwanis Club he opposes US participation in the United Nations and urged withdrawal. He criticized UN control of armed forces, claimed it is communist dominated, and denounced the Katanga operation and disarmament alignment with the USSR. He mentioned abolishing the US Disarmament Agency and hinted at an upcoming political run.
Huntington School will host Type III Sabin oral polio vaccine clinics on February 3 and 10 in a series begun last year with Type I and II. The sugar lump dose is used, and Dr. Robert Ward cites endorsements from major medical bodies including the US Surgeon General, noting no proven harm from Type III vaccination and millions previously vaccinated without polio linked to the shot.
A three to three deadlock halted the South Pasadena Planning Commission vote on a YMCA proposal at 1605 Garfield Avenue. The matter was referred to the City Council, with a new hearing date expected in early February.
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