The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 7

OBITUARY LAND SOUTH THE AUGUST 30, 1952-PartI 7 Three Killed, Six Injured in Head-on Crash i VBUTTONWILLOW, Aug. 29 Three persons were killed and six others seriously injured in a head-on crash near here, the California Highway Patrol reported today. Dead are Jerry Greer, 18; his LosangcIesCfrnts If- 1 I More Pacific Ships Needed, Envoy States Sir' Percy Claude Spender, Australian Minister to Washington, yesterday discussed the recent United States-Australia-New Zealand military pact made at the Honolulu conferences which he attended and he lamented the lack of passenger shipping in the Pacific that would make for closer ties be-, tween Australia and California. Sir Percy was the speaker at a Rotary Club luncheon in the Biltmore Bowl and beforehand he chatted with reporters. The Australian knight speaks with much authority about foreign affairs.

Before his appointment to Washington he was Australian Minister of External Affairs, a former Minister of the army and member of the war Cabinet, and at one time a member of the House of Representatives of Warringah, New South Wales. He is a former President of the U.N. Assembly. Knighted in 1935 In 1935 he was the King's J. leaves his widow, Mrs.

Almas Bardizbanian; four sons, John, with, the Navy, George, Richard and Hovsep, and a daughter Margaret J. H. Riedeman Co, funeral directors, are in charge of the arrangements. Frederic A. Dow Sr.

Services for Frederic A Dow 78, retired telephone company employee, will be conducted by Pierce Bros. Santa Monica Mortuary today at 3 p.m. in Trinity Baptist Church, followed by interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Mr. Dow was born in East Boston, and died Tuesday at his home, 1414 Grant Santa Monica.

He leaves his widow Susan; a son Frederic Jr. and three grandsons. Mrs. Ermina Whitney Private nicheside services for Mrs. Ermina Cutler Whitney, 74, retired public schools art teacher, will be conducted today by the Forest Lawn Mortuary.

Inurnment follows in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Mrs. Whitney, 254 Vendome St, died Saturday, following a residence here of more than 30 years. She leaves a sister, Mrs. Edna Cutler, and a cousin, Mrs.

Eleanor Collier of Boston. Miss Bertha Christen Private inurnment for Miss Bertha Christin, 82, a resident here for more than 50 years, will be conducted today by the Forest Lawn Mortuary in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Miss Christin died Saturday a her home, 1106 Stanley Ave. She leaves herj nieces, Mrs. Hazel Phillips and Mrs.

Daisy Riggs, and a nephew, Charles Van de Water of Ar-i cadia. Mrs. Maude M. Crippen Funeral services for Mrs. Maude Mabel Crippen, apartment house manager and a resident here 50 years, will be conducted today at 11:30 a.m.

in the Wee Kirk the Heather, Forest Lawn Mortuary arranging, with interment in Forest Lawn Memorial-Park. Mrs. Crippen, 630 Kenmore St, died Thursday. She leaves a son Arthur of San Gabriel; two sisters, Mrs. Eloise Vermille and Bess Filbert, and a brother, John Filbert.

Dr. James A. Elder Funeral services for Dr. James A. Elder, 53, osteopathic physician and surgeon here for 17 years, who died Thursday, will be conducted at 12:30 p.m.

Tuesday in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather, Forest Lawn Memorial-Park, i The Armstrong Family Funeral Home, 1201 Hope St, is in charge of arrangements. Dr. Elder, who lived at 8464 Ambrose leaves his -widow Marion three children, James Rena Jean and William his mother, Mrs. Jennie A. Elder, a brother Paul, also of Denver.

K. H. Bardizbanian Funeral services for Kourken H. Bardizbanian, 43, Los Angeles builder, will be conducted Tuesday at 1 p.m., at the Holy Cross Armenian Church, with interment in Inglewood Park Cemetery. Mr.

Bardizbanian, operator of a structural engineering concern bearing his name, was injured fatally in an accident Thursday. He was born in Turkey and had been a resident here for 22 years. He lived at 6238 San Vicente Blvd. Mr. Bardizbanian MODERN The latest in scientific lifesaving facilities are provided in the new Los Angeles County lifeguard headquarters dedicated yesterday at Manhattan Beach.

County and South Bay officials attended the ceremony. Times phot 'I Lifeguard Unit Dedicated for County Beach MANHATTAN BEACH, Aug. 29 Scientific lifesaving facilities are provided in the new Los Angeles County lifeguard Service headquarters building at the foot of Marine Ave. here. Dedication of the $42,000 structure today followed an inspection tour conducted by Supervisor Ray V.

Darby, Norman Johnson of the County Department of Parks and Recreation, Major Reece Dorr of Manhattan Beach and civic officials of South Bay area communities. Aquatic Division The lifeguard service forms the aquatic division of the Parks and Recreation Department. Lifeguard Lt. Don St. Hill has been transferred from Zuma Beach to take charge of the lo cal division which has charge of Manhattan State and county beaches.

The new headquarters provides an observation sector, first-aid rooms, emergency equipment, storage and public shower and change rooms. Lifeguard personnel locker rooms and facilities are also a part of the new building. SHIP MOVEMENTS AT HARBORS HERE Compiled tT Marin Exchange. Refer to temhin companies for deck time, ratej. reservation! and orta ef call Stevenson Gets Outright Endorsement From AFL SANTA BARBARA, Aug.

29 (JPi The AFL California Federation of Labor gave its outright endorsement today to Gov. Adlai Stevenson and his Democratic Presidential ticket. active VESSELS VatMl Aramemnsn Or.) Amea Victory Alameda Boulder Victory Coo Bay Capestar Lib. Charlea E. Dant Colina Ur.) Denise rerndale (Nor.) Georce Olson Hawaiian Wholejaler Howard Olson Bank ...15 .107 ...17 ...107 ArriTtd Auk.

28 AU(. it Aua. 29 Aiu. 57 Aua. 24 Aua.

"8 Aua. 27 Aua; 29 Aut. 27 AUf. 29 Auc. 11 Auk.

26 Auc. 28 Auz. 29 Auk. 26 AUK. 28 199 143 imperial Edmonton Ukr.

Anc. joci inanaier Harm IB-S Knoneri pan.) Karen Kaesa (Lib. tkr.) Lulse BornhOffen (Qer.) Lovland (Nor.) LB-28 LB-57 ..177 Auk. Auk. "5 Auk.

27 Auk. 27 Auk. 27 Auk. 18 Auk. 28 Auk.

27 Auk. 3 Auk. 29 Aug. 27 Aug. 28 Aug.

23 Aut. 28 Auk. 14 Auk. 29 Auk. 29 Auk- 37 Laurita Cwenson (Nor.) Moldanrer (Nor.) Maria men Pan.l 17S ...92 Pnul M.

Grera (tkr.) Plna Bluff Victory President Pierce Paul Shoup Philippine Transport Royal Star (Br.) Stratus (Swed.) Santa Maria tkr.) Ballnaa (tkr.) Stanvae) Manila (Br. tkr. Trafalaar (Nor.) Wyemins (Fr.) .150 ...119 ...229 ...107 101 LB-76 .241 181 230-E VESSELS Berth Teaael Maraaret Schafer Marina Leopard Portmar Banta Paula (tkr.) 20 LB-M .140 Vessel Bertie C-Tradar 133 Canada Bear LB-S Don Jos i Phil.) 174 Gunners Knot 61 J. L. Luckenbach LB-S Karen Olson 324 Monaolla (Dan.) LB-3 Oleum (tkr.) 150 Pelican State LB-6 Paraguay (Swed.) 60 Tomishima Maru (Jap.) LB-10 Virtually unanimously ap proved, the resolution was offered by C.

J. Hasserty, secretary-treasurer of the State federation, "because of a misunderstanding which has arisen over the federation's position." He told the 2300 delegates the misunderstanding arose over published accounts of the convention's action yesterday in vot-j in; support of a motion of the federation's Labor League for1 Political Education. The league had endorsed the Democratic slate. The convention merely approved the league's action and did not itself endorse Stevenson. Two Opposed -When today's resolution of outright endorsement was put to a vote, all but two delegates arose in its favor.

The two are Harry Lundeberg, secretary-treasurer of the Sailors Union of the Pacific, who has said he is for Gen. Eisenhower, and' Charles Brenner, San Francisco: SUP leader. It marked the second time in its history that the State Feder- ation has endorsed a Presidential youngest counselor in the British Empire. He was knighted this year by Queen Elizabeth II. Sir Percy said that Australia and New Zealand as well are satisfied with the pact their Foreign Ministers made with Secretary Acheson at Honolulu but he dodged questions about Australian opinion its to the inclusion of Japan and the Philippines.

4 P.m.) Dae to Sail Deattnatlea Francisco Francises Francisco Sydney. N.S. Franelsca Seattle York: Yokohama Lonaviev Honolulu Bend lees Francisco N.e. Francisco Duncan Bay Francisco Antwerp Esmeralda Honolulu Franelsco Francisco Avon Francisco London Sept. 5 Sept.

3 Sept. 4 Auk. 29 Indefinite. Sept. 3 Aug.

3A Auk. 29 AUK. 29 AUK. 29 AUK. 30 An.

29 Auk. 29 Auk. 30 Auk. 30 Auk. 30 Auk.

3D Auk. 3D Auk. 29 Auk. 31 Aua. 30 Auk.

39 Au. 29 Sept. 4 AUS. 29 Aug. 30 Auk.

29 Aug. 29 Indefinite. Auk. 30 AUK. 29 Sept.

3 AUK. 30 AUK.29 Oleum Sydney Yorlc Havre to MidnifhO Duets Sail Destination City Francisco San Francisco San Lula Auk. 3 Sent. 1 Auk. 31 Aug.

30 Do Sail Destination Sent. 1 Reedsport Sept. 3 Lisbon Indefinite. Auk. 31 San Francisco Auk.

3o San Francisco Beat. 2 Banden Aug. 31 Copenhagen Auk. 31 Oleum Sent. 1 Yokohama Sept.

3 Francisco Sept. I Yokohama p.m.) Vessel. From Berth TrafalKar San Francisco ...179 Ferndale Galveston 174 Paul Shoup Avon lit p.m.) Vessel. For Tim David E- DaT Portland, 3:16 p.m. Minnesota Estero Bay .3:40 p.m.

Basin, 101 to 149: Wilmington. 130 to 2051 to LB-101. INSTAlUTlOM S10 CASH OR TERMS ALL PRICES PLUS TAX mother, Ha Greer, 49, and Walter Sidney Chamberlain, 33, of Lost Hills, the driver of one of the cars. Sfcc Injured The Greers were residents of Buttonwillow. Injured were Mrs.

Francesca Chamberlain, 31, and, Dennis Chamberlain, 7, wife and son of the driver; Hugh Pipkin, 28, his wife, Georgia Mae, 24, and their two sons, Steven, 3, and Gregory, 5. Driver of the other car was Jerry Greer. Highway Patrol man N. Harry Stumbaugh said the Greer car "drifted over" the center line and collided head on with the Chamberlain machine. Intersection Collision Takes Three Lives FRESNO, Aug.

29 (JP) An intersection collision south of here last night took the lives of three persons. Dead are Delbert R. Mayse, 33, of Avenal; his 30-year-old wife Iva Lee, and John A. Coelho, 24, of Riverdale. The accident orphaned and seriously injured Mayse's 11-year-old son John.

Victim of Car-Truck Collision Succumbs BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 29 Injured Wednesday in a collision between his car and a truck on Highway 466, two miles east of here, Howard C. Legrand, 58, of Fresno died in a local hospital today. Anvils Will Ring In Swiss Fete at Cayucos Tonight CAYUCOS, Aug. 29 Ringing anvils will herald the official opening of the annual Swiss celebration noting the 661st anniversary of Swiss independence here tomorrow night.

Barbecued sausage will be served prior to a dance to be presented in the Cayucos Beach hall at 9 p.m. The anvils will also ring Sunday morning to open the program which will include a beef barbecue at noon and band music, speaking, games, singing of Swiss songs and awarding of prizes in the afternoon. A dance will also be held in the afternoon at the beach hall with prizes to be awarded for the best Swiss costume, the largest family, the most recent arrival, the best mustache, the oldest, youngest, and the one coming the longest distance to the celebration. SANTA MARIA, Aug. 29 The California Newspaper Advertis ing Managers Association will hold a Statewide meeting at the Santa Maria Inn tomorrow.

Cosponsorlng the meeting are Karl Wray, advertising man ager, Lompoc Record, who is president of the Southern Divi sion, CNAMA, and Earl Parsons, advertising manager, Alameda Times-Star, president, northern unit, CNAMA. The host newspaper is the Santa Maria Times, with Stanley H. Stauffer, publisher, and Chet Becker, advertising manager, in charge of arrangements. The meeting will be held in the Lincoln Cottage on the grounds of the Inn. The Santa Maria Times will play host at a cocktail party at 6 p.m., and dinner will fol low.

To Outline Objectives Advertising managers from all over the State will outline ob jectives for the coming year, study a new "public service advertising" program, and deal with other problems. The officers and board of directors of the Southern Division California Newspaper Advertising Managers Association are Wray, president; Jerry Grosve-nor, Monrovia News-Post and Ed Palmer, Montrose Ledger, vice-presidents: E.E. Hammond, Corona Daily Independent, sec retary-treasurer; Mitchell An-theny, Pasadena, Pasadena Star- thony, Pasadena Star-News; Cornelio Baca, Alhambra Post- Advocate; Chet Becker, San ta Maria Times; Lou Murray, Herald American Newspaper Group, Compton; and Russ Lead- abrand, Temple City Times, members Of board of directors. Aspirin At Us Best YORlffS U3SEST SOUS AT 105 VESSELS ARRIVED YESTERDAY (T 4 Vessel, rrm Berth Veaaal. From Berth David Day Richmond Bhoryu Maru Cuba 240-A Imperial Ed.

(Can. Estero Bay, ISO Celtna Portland ..238 Tranaunion. Keaport Newa Anc. Stanvae, Manila (Br. Newe, NSW, 241 Alameda, Honolulu .....138 VESSELS SAILED YESTERDAY (To 4 LOSS SHOWN IN COMMUNIST MEMBER LIST SAN DIEGO, Aug.

29 Communist Party membership in the United States decreased in the last -year, J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, said here today. Hoover, in an interview with the San Diego Evening Tribune, said figures he was disclosing for the first time showed 24,47 known party members today a decrease of 6934 in the year. But, he added, "there can be no complacency. Athestlc, Godless Communism remains the greatest danger America has faced in its history." New York State was still first in party membership, the FBI chief said, with 11, 695.

Other State totals included: California, 3521; Illinois, 1492; Ohio, 1224; New Jersey, 1070. No other State had more than 1000. Hoover is here for his annual vacation and medical checkup. Newport Beach Opens Annual Fish Fry Today NEWPORT BEACH, Aug. 29 County Supervisor Heinz Kaiser of Newport Beach, long-time restaurateur, has been chosen chef for the annual Fish Fry to be held here tomorrow, Sunday and Monday, it was announced today by Larry Sprague, gen eral chairman.

The community event over the Labor Day week end will be held on the parking lot west of the Balboa Beach pier, with dinner served daily from noon to 8 p.m. Beauty Contest -A bathing beauty contest will highlight the Monday program at 3 p.m. The event will benefit the charity fund and building fund of the Elks Lodge. Committeemen for the Fish Fry include Exalted Ruler Robert Eastman, Bob Cole, Ed Shell, Max Pope, Bernie Ellerman, Ray Traut-wein and Tom Norton. Bakersfield Dooms 12 Quake-Hit Schools BAKERSFIELD, Aug.

29 (IP) Twelve Bakersflield schools are slated to be abandoned because of earthquake damage. candidate. The group had backed -President Truman in 1948. 3r Convention officials said thei. confusion arose because there was no intention, originally, toji Veaaal, Far Raneer Landen Tlao Mary Luckenbach.

San Fran. 8:55 a.m. LOCATION OP BERTHS Outer Harbor. 34 to "73: Ban Pedro. 74 to 98: West Terminal bland.

206 to 241: Lena Beach Pier. A Advertising Heads Meet at Santa Maria Today IN rOST YESTERDAY (T tram Operator Charleston Blue Funnel Line Okinawa Marine Line Honolulu Oceanic 8.S. Co. San Fran. 8.3.

Co. Hueneme Irwin Lyons Lumber Co. roKcimma OS. Co. Portland ObKtCB un Petroleum Carp.

Marine Line Far East Line Oliver 3. Olson Co. Navigation Co. J. Olson Co.

Imperial Oil Cs. Coastwise Line Onerators San Francisco Port Gamble San Francisco Coos Bay Estero Bay Vancouver Seattle La Libertad Chile 8.S. Co. Buenos Alrea Robert Bornhoffen Duncan Bay Gulf Line HuU Fred Olsen Line San Francisco Interocean Line Pago Paxo Charles w. CradicR Oleum Union Oil Co.

Mobile Luckenbach Linea San Fran. President Lines Avon Associated Oil Co. Sea Pacific Transport Line San Francisco Blue Ster Line San Fran. Australian Direct Lint Tacoma Union Oil Co. Vancouver Hillcone 6 8.

Co. Newcastle. NSW Vacuum Oil Co. Ban Francisco wllhelmsen Lin Ban Francisco French Line DIE TO AERIVE LAST NIGHT (4 a.m. From Operator LonKview Oliver J.

Olson Co. Brooklyn Luckenbach Llnea Baltimore Calmer Lino Oleum Union Oil Co. VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY From Operator Reedsport W. R. Chamberlin Co.

San Francisco Paciflo Far East Line San Francisco Madrigal S.S. Co. Sallna Crur. Grace Line San Francisco Pacific Far East Lino Empire Oliver J. Olson Co.

Ban Francisco East Asiatic Co. Oleum Oil Co. Corpus Chrlstl States Marine Line Guatemala Johnson Line Mazatian Kokusai Lin Vessel. Far Tim Montana. Baltimore Shoryu Maru Yokohama, 13:30 p.m.

HUdson 2-3321 all showrooms open 7 for a FREE rjif 1 i si LUCKY Virginia Show, who will reign as queen of Fish Fry ot Newport Beach. Beef Cattle Award Made HEMET, Aug. 29 Lewis Card of Riverside took the grand champion award in the beef cattle division of the junior, live stock department of the Farm ers Fair of Riverside County at Hemet today. Card is a 4-II Club, member. The reserved champion award went to Terry Lierke of San Bernardino.

Sweepstakes winners in the clothing and textiles division were Isabella Mastro, Hemet; Edmee Blackmore, Winchester, and Mrs. Walter Harvey, San Jacinto. Square Dancers An estimated 1500 square danc ers from Southern California, Arizona. Nevada and Utah par ticipated in the annual square dance festival at the fairgrounds tonight. Midget auto races are scheduled for tomorrow night Sunday's program Includes the State championship horseshoe tournament and a concert by the 12th Naval District band.

Chairman Named OXNARD, Aug. 29 City Coun cilman Earney J. Thompson today was named Ventura County chairman for the Eisenhower- I 1 1 LiL sn i I LbUin. kj WH S20995H li before the convention. The convention today also op posed Federal expenditures for til conflicting water claims have been settled.

Nixon to Open Campaign at Pomona Sept. 17 POMONA. Aug. 29 Pomona Valley Republicans were elated today by announcement that Sen. Nixon, Republican Vice-Presidential nominee, will open his nationwide campaign from this city Sept 17 as he has all hi3 previous campaigns, first as Congressman and later as Senator.

As. Pomona Valley chairman of the campaign and close friend of Nixon, Roy O. Day of this city today announced that is is planned to erect a big platform on the local Southern Pacific grounds for the program. Nixon opened his first campaign for Representative of the 12th District with a Lincoln Day address here in February, 1946, and later defeated veteran Democratic Rep. Jerry Voorhis.

Two years later, in 1943, he opened bis re-election campaign with his initial speech at a dinner meeting here. He repeated in the same location when he decided to run for U.S. Senator in 1950 against the Democratic incumbent, Helen Gahagan Douglas. Boy Kills Brother in Gun Accident CALEXICO. Aug.

29 A 7-vear old Calexico boy was accidental ly shot and Killed by his brother in the home of their parents. Amando Lazarrago, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carcelo Lazarrago, was killed, a. Coroner's report said.

when his 13-year-old brother, Ar- turo, playfully pointed a revolv DEMONSTRATION Restoration of Desert Land Controls Studied COSPONSOR Karl Wray of Lompoc, one of the co-sponsors for meeting of the Newspaper Advertising Managers at Santo Mario. staff to consult with County Counsel William O. Mackey and determine what legal steps can be taken. Some members of the commission, expressed doubt that the commission and the County Board of Supervisors can legally replace controls over the land, which covers two and three-quarters square miles west of Palm Springs. They pointed out that at a special election in 1949 the voters of the county gave approval to decontrol of the land.

The fight over decontrol of Guiberson's land was a major political event in 1948 and 1949. HOLLYWOOD 1136 N. Highland long Beach 219 4th St. fjf 10 p.m. including Sunday RIVERSIDE, Aug.

29 The County Planning Commission today began an effort to replace zoning controls over desert land near Palm Springs that was decontrolled in 1949 at the request of Samuel Guiberson, who proposed to build a cement plant there. The cement plant remains unbuilt and the Chamber of Commerce of Palm Springs, which opposed Guiberson's request in 1949, has asked the County Planning Commission to see what lt could do about replacing control. The commission ordered Its Nixon campaign. er he was cleaning at him. MsfllsiitssaAadEs.