Redlands Daily Facts from Redlands, California • Page 4

Red lands Daily 4 Sept. 5, 1964 to Bobby Baker MILLBRAE (UPlMJ.S. Sen candidate George Murphy tried today to link Pierre Salinger and Bobby Baker as close political and personal friends, Republican Murphy, who opposes Democrat Salinger in the November general election, said Baker had indicated he would like to practice law in Los Angeles. "I doubt if he would find much work but he might find work through his old political friend, i Salinger," Murphy said in a speech prepared for a luncheon meeting of the California Republican As. sembly's board of directors.

"Pierre could consider putting Bobby Baker's alleged moneymaking abilities to work in his campaign," Murphy suggested a reference to charges that Baker amassed a fortune while working as Senate majority secretary. "After all, Pierre and Bobby have several things in common that they both claim close friends and spokes men for Lyndon B. Johnson," he added. "I think all Calif ornians would to know if Pierre welcomes his old political cronie to Cali i. fprnia," Murphy told the Republican volunteers.

He said' that Salinger would like to "pass off his close re lationship with Baker" but that "the record is clear that there was a very close personal re lationship." Extremism Meanwhile, directors of the volunteer group turned their attention to The conservatively oriented CRA was backing a move to adopt a resolution condemning as "extremist" such prganiza tions as the Communist Party, Klu Klux Klan, Americans for Democratic Action, the Black Muslims and the California Democratic Council. But in a weekend session billed as a kickoff for the GOP's Presidential campaign in California the group purposely avoided mention of the John Birch Society. Dr. Nolan Frizelle of Newport Beach, CRA president and an avowed conservative, told news men Friday that he did- not consider members of the Birch Society extremists "except maybe extremely American." Frizzelle chastised Salinger as an "interloper and carpetbagger" for returning to this state to bid for the U.S. Senate after moving to the East.

And he sruck out' at Gov. Edmund G. Brown for supporting a loyalty oath for Southerners at the recent Democratic national convention but opposing; anti Communist loyalty oaths for state employes and for teachers. The CRA president said the organization was expected to voice its support today of proposition 14 on the November general election ballot. This initiative proposition seeks to estab lish a constitutional prohibition against the adoption of state or local anti discrimination in housing statutes.

3 NEW VIEW As a result of building demolitions for the downtown Redlands Plaza, local residents for the.first time in many years have an unobstructed view from the corner of Citrus avenue and Fifth street to the corner of Cajon and Vine streets. Now visible in background are the First Presbyterian Church (left of the flag pole), a portion of the Contemporary Club, and the City Hall. Large two-story structure at right is the Fisher Building which is also marked for demolition to make way for the future U.S. National Bank building. Block wall in foreground will enclose underground parking garage.

Plaza commercial buildings to be constructed over the parking area will once more block off this view. (Daily Facts photo by C. J. Kenison) Former moved Darrah to new home site 8 START AND FINISH Truck (photo at left) begins the ticklish task of towing two-story, completely furnished Ralph Meyering house downhill from old site at 1058 Terracina boulevard to a new location at 721 W. Fern where it was inched onto a prepared foundation, (photo at right).

By RON KIBBY It may not go down an engineering marvel, but the house movers who transplanted the former Edward Darrah home on Terracina boulevard this week must have performed some kind of a "first." They were faced with this problem: Move a completely furnished 60-year-old two-story house downhill for 200 yards and set it on a new foundation damaging the house or its contents. Well, they did it. And the Ralph P. Meyering family is breathing easier now that the job is done. Mr.

and Mrs. Meyering recently purchased the house from Redlands Community hospital. Had it not been sold, the old residence was marked for demolition to make way for the hos- "Yesllow Journalism" The term "yellow journalism' is derived from a comic strip called the "Yellow Kid" drawn by Richard Outcalt for the New York Journal in the late 19th century, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. pital's planned five-story addition. The house was the home of the late Edward Darrah and Mrs.

Darrah from .1924 to 1963. The Darrahs sold the property to Community hospital last year. The Meyerings decided to buy the house and move it from Terracina boulevard to a new location at 721 JWest Fern avenue. They actually lived in the house for two months, but left when house movers set to work to lift it off its foundation. Moving day came last Tuesday and the event attracted a large crowd of interested "sidewalk superintendents." It took all day to inch the large nine- room house down the hill and onto the new foundation.

And even though the house tipped at a sharp angle, not a book fell- from the shelf or a dish dropped from the cupboard. 1 But when it came to treasured heirlooms, Mrs. Meyering's confidence, failed. Before the moving began.she removed two antique clocks and her heirloom pieces of china. Yesterday -the movers toted the garage structure down to the Fern avenue property.

The Meyerings hope to move into their new home within a They plan to remodel the kitchen and service to provide a family room. The fireplace and chimney must also be rebuilt. Mr. and Mrs. Meyering have lived in Redlands for five years.

Both are of the University of Redlands. Mr. Meyering is a teacher at the county's Juvenile Hall. The couple has three children, Neal, 9, Necia. 7, and Harold, 2.

The children attend Smiley School. Rainiers to attend rites in Athens YUCAIPA THEATRE 12IS2 A.r 4:45 W. 1 45 PHONE 7 9W4 Last Times Today Showtime 2 P. M. David Niven in "The Pink Panther" Plus Yul Brynner in "Kings of The Sun" Starts Sunday, 2 P.

M. Gregory Peek jn "Captain Newman, M.D." Plus Rock Hudson in "Gathering of The Eagles" MONTE CARLO, Monaco (UPI) Princess Grace. will join Prince Rainier in Athens to attend the marriage of King Constantine to Princess Anne- Marie of Denmark, the palace announced today. The prince already left for Greece Monday night in his yacht, the Albecaro. The princess remained behind, palace sources said then, because she is expecting their third child.

However, a' communique announced today the former film actress would-fly to Athens on an unspecified date for the wedding. A WX WEST COAST THEATM 123 Coitm Sim. PY. 3-4331 Conf. From 2 P.

M. Daily Held Over The Beatles "A HARD DAYS NIGHT" Also Our Best Surfing Show 1 Jn HB EsjfjmM Un 1 iCOUHfCUESI PACIFIC DRIVE-IN THEATRES Show at Dusk All Drive-in's DRIVE-IN 1H Brt CJITON and RedMn-i. NEW RITZ THEATRE 423 St. San Bdno. Cent.

Neon TU 15317 Now Playing Beth Theatres Michael Callen Barbara Eden "THE NEW INTERNS" Co-Hit! Tri-City I Co-HitlRifz "Long Ships" "honepoon Hotel" BASELINE DRIVE-IN Exit NEW CREST THEATRE 5th Sts. San Bdno. Cont. 12:30 TU 8-4247 Now Playing Both Theatres George Peppard Alan Ladd "THE CARPETBAGGERS" In Color Co-Hit! "WALK A TIGHT ROPE" Scientist says that moon landing will be difficult WASHINGTON (UPI) scientist said today that Ranger 7's closeup lunar photographs bode ill for men who try to land on the moon. He took sharp issue with who have taken the opposite view that the photographs depict safe landing places for the Apollo astronauts scheduled to visit the moon be fore 1970.

The scientist, Dr. Thomas Gold of Cornell University, has made exhaustive radar studies of the lunar surface. Gold believes- the- moon's smoother areas are composed of dust, impacted and firm at-considerable depth but possibly powdery and soft for a few yards from the surface down. Banger 7 made its closeups on July 31. Dr.

Gerard P. Kuiper of the University of-Arizona, head of a panel picked by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) to interpret the pictures, has said Hanger discovered safe landing areas. He said their consistency was like that of crunchy snow.capable that- of crunchy snow, capable weight. Facts Classified Ads Can Sell Anything Call 793-3221 WILLIAM G. MOORE.

Publisher. FRANK E. MOORE. Editor. Published every evening (except Sunday) at Facta building.

700 Brookside at Center. Redlands, California. Founded- October 23, 1890. 74th year. Entered second class matter October 23, 1890, at the Post Office at Redlands.

California, under act of March 3, 1878. -SUBSCRIPTION KATE (In Advance! By Carrier Delivery One Month I 1.50 Three Months 1.20 Six Months 8.30 One Year 16.40 One Mentk One-Tear By Stall 18.00 Goldwater to speak Tuesday in Southland EL CENTRO lican Presidential Candidate Barry M. Goldwater will give a 30-minute talk Tuesday at 9 a.m. at the Naval air facility here, the Imperial County Republican Central Committee announced Friday, Later in the day Goldwater will make appearances at Horton Plaza, San Diego, noon; Kiwanis Coub luncheon, El'Cortez Hotel, San Diego, 1 p.m.; GOP victory rally, Chavez' Ravine, Los Angeles, 8:30 p.m. He will make a morning appearance in Unemployment insurance taxes may go up LOS ANGELES A warning No progress in freedom of travel dispute WASHINGTON (UPI) Two I days of stormy congressional this week left the controversial freedom-of-travel issue exactly where, it was a legal jungle.

All the shouting and gavel- pounding in the hearing room of the House Committee on Un- American Activities Thursday and Friday have not changed the question which must be faced, sooner or later by the courts or by Congress. I Briefly stated, the question whether during peacetime the government has the right to determine where U.S. citizens may or may not travel abroad. The. committee agrees with an interpretation of the law, which has yet to be overturned, that the government has the right.

associated with an unauthorized trip of 84 U.S. students to Communist Cuba summer were summoned to the hearings; Similar hearings last year re suited in wild melees which saw police drag kicking and screaming spectators, out of the hearing room. But this- year extraordinary police precautions and the decision of the Student Committee that thousands of California em- for Travel to Cuba to try to ployersmay be faced with an make-its case in an orderly increase in unemployment in- fashion combined to prevent a surance taxes after the 1965 leg- repetition of last year's ruckus islative session was issued to- Witness Attacked day by Donald T.Hanson, The student group created no Crockett, chairman of the un- disturbance, but a member of employment insurance commit- tb American Nazi tee of the California Manufac- supped out of his seat in the hirers Association. hearing room Thursday and suddenly charged up the aisle Hanson said that Governor ita Brown's recently announced uf The witness, Morton Slater, JS11! Ne York, was hospital- the present $55 per week, would overnigbt Nailpwa8 jailed and charged with assault hundred percent of the program, ri sorde conduct at least another $60 million a In addition to Slater, the year and probably more. commi tt heard from Yvonne In 1963, he pointed out, em- Bond oi Oakland, Calif, ployer taxes of $489.5 million Ed war Lemsnsky, 24, a self- were just short of the $489.7 escr jbed "Brooklyn Commu million the state department of an( leader of the trip employment paid out in bene- an( Albert Maher, the 22-year fits to jobless workers through- oId son a Houston, Tex.

out the state. millionaire. The average employer tax is for Maher, all three 3.0 percent of taxable payrolls went to Cuba this year and at the present time, he said, also admitted membership in and one-of the highest in the the Progressive Labor Move country. ment, a hard-line Marxist or- 'It is obvious," Hanson, de- ganization. clared, "that any increase in went to Cuba in the employee benefit will mean 1963.

testified he was a mem an "increase in the unemploy- ber of neither group but he did ment insurance tax on employ- Join, the, others, the ers fund be travel ban and the committee tained on a solvent basis." and invoking the.Fjfth Amend One alternative to employer to re using to Mswer tax increases, Hanson said, ce ain questions, would be an increase in the re- The Hous has quired previous earnings which ee mvestigatinir unauthor an' unemployed worker must irave! for the past 18 have to qualify for unemploy- chairman, Rep. Ed ment insurance benefits. At wm Willis D-La has intra present it takes only $600 legation that would wages in a. year to collect bene- existing law and give fits. Tightening this provision of government a more solid the law, Hanson.said, could xe- Ration on which to regulate suit in savings of millions of i.

dollars and perhaps warrant Tnere has tbee no ac some increase in benefits with- 0 he and out an additional tax on em- doubt there mil be overs any this late in the congressional session. In September, 1963 a federal grand jury in Brooklyn, N. indicted four participants in the Cuban trip of that year Nearly one year later, they CORE official resigns post ago in a difference of opinion legality the ban, over'the efficacy of continued 0 civil rights demonstrations, it an i a I orth Viet was learned today, A spokesman for the civil rights group confirmed the resignation of Norman Spencer Hill national program director of CORE since He has taken a job with the industrial Nam and North Korea. Valuable papers stolen from car CARNIVAL i SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ao 0i AF John a Dieffenderfer, a State CIO in Washington. I Department representative en route from Formosa, to Wash- Sacramento Wednesday before ington, may have to report to leaving the state for Oregon.

his superiors without a briefcase of government documents. By Dick Turner I ieffenderfer reported to Taylor, Lodge to confer with top officials WASHINGTON (UPI) Gen, Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, is returning to Washington next week for a top-level review of the situation in the Communist- besieged nation. Henry Cabot Lodge, former ambassador to Viet Nam, also is expected to be on hand for talks during the week.

Lodge stopped in Boston after his re cent trip to discuss U.S. policies in Asia with European leaders. Taylor had been scheduled to return for consultations more than a week ago, but the sudden political crisis in Viet Nam delayed his trip. The fact that he probably will come next week was an indication that U.S. officials felt the crisis had settled down considerably.

Humphrey to open campaign in Minneapolis WASHINGTON (UPI)-Democrat vice presidential nominee Hubert H. Humphrey leaves today to open his campaign in his home town of Minneapolis. After the kickoff speech in the Minnesota city, the Senate Democratic whip will move on to Ohio for a series of speeches and return to the capital Monday night. Next Thursday the senator will leave Washington again for a five-day campaign swing that will see him appear in four states, including a visit to his boyhood home of South Dakota. The trip will begin with testimonial dinner for New Jersey Democratic National Committeeman David Wilentz in New Brunswick, N.J.

After spending Thursday night in Newark, Humphrey will fly to Watertown, S. visit his birthplace at Wallace, S.D., and spend Friday night in Huron, S.D., his family's present home, will fly to Watertown, S.D., visit his birthplace at Wallace, and spend Friday night in Huron, S.D., his family's present home. Saturday Humphrey flies to Denver, where he will speak and spend the day. On Sept. 14 he will speak in Louis, Springfield and Kansas City, returning to Washington late that night.

Stocks move sharply Business highlights By United Press International Automotive: Ward's Automotive Reports Output of and trucks in the U.S. this week estimated at 158,643 units compared Tvith 129,583 units a week earlier and 88,781 -units in the same week last year. Bank clearings: Dun Brad- By C.J. PARNOW United Prats Intarnational. NEW YORK (UPI) The' itock market performed the' unexpected this moving sharply; higher in a normally dull pre-Labor Day week, Trading was comparatively active.

Most Wall Street observers expected a dull and narrowly mixed pattern to prevail since a number of traders and brokers get an early start on the holiday and because of normal hesitancy to make new commitments before a long weekend. Their predictions were true to a degree and some dullness did prevail but this was' largely overshadowed by two rather substantial gains in the industrial indicators and a string of four large improvements in the. rail barometers. A string of four consecutive gains in the Dow-Jones industrial average, including a jump of 5.52 on Tuesday, boosted'the indicator to 848.31 up 9.22 on the week and only 2.99 below the all time high of 851.35 set in July. Dow-Jones rail average, after an opening loss of 1.24 ad-, vanced 1.33 on Tuesday, 1.15 on Wednesday and 1.26 on both Thursday and Friday for a gain of 3.76 on the week.

Volume swelled to 21,310,154 shares from 18,183,790 shares last week and compared with 24,505,660 shares in the same week last year. Gains outnumbered losses by more than 2-to-l as 900 issues advanced while only 416 declined. Of the 1,504 issues traded, 162 hit new 1964 highs while only 38 touched new lows. Brokerage opinion over the week rah through the whole spectrum of unoptimistic grey, from constructive caution to bearish The explanations for the current uncertainty which most feel the market is displaying runs the gamut from worry over the possibility of an auto strike to fears of political effects on the upcoming presidential campaign. Most brokers feel that the unrest caused by these factors is only temporary and will, disappear after the Labor Day weekend when summer lethargy has historically disappeared in the cooling winds of autumn.

Meanwhile the fundamentals continue to be good and most brokers feel that issues which are likely to benefit from, a continuation of present economic levels will be the ones which will benefit the most whea.the market once more forges ahead. street ended Sept. in 26 leading cities $36,261,007,000 against $35,035,429,000 a week before and last year. Car loadings: Association of American Railroads Week ended Aug. totaled 604,679 cars compared with a week a.r 1 i and 583,250 cars last year.

Year-to- date 19,353,448 cars vs 19,213,621 cars a year ago. Steel: American Iron Steel ended Aug. 29 production totaled 2,414,000 tons or 0.9 per cent' above the 2,392,000 tons a weekl earlier. For the year-to date output totaled. 81,928,000 tons or 6 per cent above the 76,116,000 tons produced in the similar period a year before.

Tshombe seeks more support The Congo Moise Tshombe flew to Addis Ababa last night to seek-support for his regime. Tshombe was fresh from a triumphant tour of Albertville following its liberation by bis troops after three months of rebel occupation. But white residents of rebel- held Stanleyville remained hostages of pro-Communist ujsur-. gent leaders fearful of possible government air on the city. Facts Classified Ada Can Sell Anything Call 793-3221 sheriff's office that a rented car with his four suitcases and the valuable briefcase was stolen while he was in the Hilton Inn coffee shop Thursday He said his personal belongings were valued at $2,000.

OPENING WED. SEPT. 9 Plaza Barber Shop UNIVERSITY PLAZA' By Tha ALPHA BETA Cor. Church Lutania. Some Downtown Redlands Stores Will Be WU.

IK. It. Mi to. pit "What da you mean isn't smart? You don't see him washing any dishes, do you?" Thurs. Fri.

Sept. 8, 9, 10 11 Others Tuesday and Friday Only for your BACK-TO-SCHOOL Shopping Convenience.