The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 1

1955 OCTOBER 195 5 Sun. Mon. Tue. Wed. Thur.

Fri. Sat. I 2 9 16 23 30 3 10 17 24 31 4 5 6 7 8 II 12 13 14 15 18 19 20 21 22 25 26 27 28 29 o4Jfemspapee fit Saa Becaaci SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1955 VOL. LXIf, NO. 33 THIRTY-TWO PAGES (AP) Associated Press (UP) United Press 5c a copy $1.75 a month Weather Forecast Southern California Night and morning coastal fog inland to coastal valleys early Saturday and to intermediate valleys Saturday night and Sunday morning, otherwise mostly clear Saturday and Sunday; cooler coastal and intermediate valleys Saturday; increasing winds Sunday.

San Bernardino range Friday: 96 7j year ago: 86 45. Central and Northern California Fair Saturday and Sunday except increasing cloudiness Sunday. mm an BOTE irn JuvJ mm LJVJU Jury Acquits Governor Slaps At 'Disgruntled' Critics in Party Restates Favorite Son Role, Shakes Off Nixon Queries SACRAMENTO UP) Gov. -Vv A il "a 45 CAT'- JJ GRIM TASK BEGUN A rescue team removes first body from mountain peak scene of America's worst commercial airliner disaster in Southern Wyoming. The body, that of an unidentified woman, is wrapped in white canvas and is being taken to temporary morgue at mountain base.

Sixty-six were killed in the United Air Lines crash. (AP wirephoto) COED LOSES $100,000 Arthur Ellen, professional hypnotist, puts 19-year-old USC coed Pat Morris under hypnosis $100,000 prize on "Truth or Consequences" TV show in Hollywood. She is falling into a deep trance. Then Ellen told her she was unable to rise and pick up the $100,000 in bills lying on table before her. She couldn't get.

up, but she was given $1,000 and new car as consolation. (AP wirephoto) FlynrTs Wives, Women's Clothes Discussed BROD CRAWFORD MUST PAY $1,500 A MONTH ALIMONY Russians Lei Jeep-Driving Dentist Make Record Trip MOSCOW UP Dr. Berthold Schulz, 42, a jeep-driving bachelor dentist from Chicago, plans to set off at dawn Saturday for a drive through Central Russia to visit V. I. Lenin's old home at Olyanovsk.

It will be the first such unchaperoned trip that any westerner has taken. "They told me I couldn't just drive all over Russia," Dr. Schulz quoted Soviet officials. "I told them 'I'm not driving all over Russia, just going to Lenin's old home. That seemed to stop them." He dumbfounded Soviet officialdom Sept.

27 when he drove in from Helsinki, Finland, the first foreign tourist to make such a trip since the revolution in 1917. SANTA MONICA UP After making remarks about Errol Flynn's wives, and women's clothes, a judge Friday ordered POLICIES IKE TO DISCUSS WITH DULLES DENVER The White MacKenzie of Bribe Charges Former Liquor Chief Returns Monday to. Trial With Seeman Former liquor control officer Harold E. MacKenzie of San Bernardino was acquitted by a Riverside Superior Court jury Friday on two counts of accept ing bribes totaling $10,000. He will return to trial in River side Monday on a conspiracy charge which involves Edward J.

Seeman, also of San Bernardino. MacKenzie, 52, who once admin istered the alcohol beverage con trol act for San Bernardino, Riv erside and Orange counties, ap peared shaken by Friday's verdict. It was reached following eight hours of deliberation after the jury took the case Thursday. His attorney, Otto Jacobs of Santa Ana, commented, "It' is the only way it should have been." RECEIVED BY WOMAN The i prosecution claimed that Mrs. Elsie (Mickey) Jones re ceived the money on MacKenzie's behalf and turned it over to him He denied the charges.

MacKenzie, convicted earlier in Orange County on similar bribery charges, remained at liberty on $5,000 bail pending appeal. Mrs. Jones was indicted with MacKenzie at Santa Ana but the charges were dropped when she' turned state's evidence. MacKenzie will return Monday to the court of Judge John R. Gab- bert on a charge of conspiracy.

He is accused of conspiring with Seeman, formerly co-owner of a San Bernardino novelty company, to ask and receive a bribe of $8,000 from Yoland D. Markson, operator of the Deep Well Guest Ranch in Palm Springs, for a liquor license in 1952. INVOLVED The jury of two men and 10 women found MacKenzie innocent Friday of charges of accepting $10,000 in bribes from two Palm Springs bar operators. had been indicted for ac cepting $2,000 from George L. Strebe of the Doll House and $8,000 Ifrom Dewey Metzdorf of -the Oasis Hotel late in 1952 for liquor MacKenzie will again be represented by Jacobs in the new trial Monday.

Asst. Dist. Atty. VV. B.

Gustaveson will prosecute. Gustaveson had been assisted in the trial which ended Friday by Dep. Atty. Gen. Leo Vander Lans.

New Sform Pours More Misery on Tampjco's Homeless TAMPICO, Mexico (UP) A new storm threatened to hamper U.S. mercy mission flights and pour more misery on Tampico's 160,000 flood victims Friday night. Gale winds, foreshadowing the ceaseless rains and cold of a gulf coast "norther," struck shortly before dusk to bring new suffering for this city's hungry and shelterless. Gusts of 33 mile an hour interfered with U.S. Navy helicopters taking thousands of marooned flood victims from their- -crumbling.

waterlogged homes to higher ground. A rescue launch from the de stroyer Bassett overturned and an unidentified Marine was drowned. Factory Blast Splinters Steel Door; Three Die NEW BEDFORD, Mass. (IP) Shrapnel-like pieces of steel killed three men and injured four others Friday when an explosion splint ered a 500-pound door at an electronic parts manufacturing firm The blast in a baking oven at the Aerovox Corp. rumbled through one of two plants operated by the firm here.

1 Husband Won't Direct New Bergman Movie PARIS Ingrid Bergman, smiling and accompanied by her three children, arrived Friday to begin work on a new film that her husband isn't directing. The actress was met at the railway station by French director Jean Renoir and several other friends. Renoir will direct her, Jean Marais and Mel Ferrer in a movie called "Red Carnation." Eisenhower Friday the first major business, conference since his Sept. 24 "heart attack a foreign policy discussion with uwunui xviliglll Ills Sround Friday in a super- uicugcu uaLLie looking toward control of California's rich bloc of votes at the 1956 Republican National Convention. Under fire by the Nixon wing of the state OOP, Knight cracked back against "disgruntled individuals" who, he said, "are climbing intn th nnl if irn I arena The governor.

palleH a nnlitiVnl joke by Rep. Carl Hinshaw (R-j Calif), said the unnamed indivi-1 duals are "anxious to misjudge and misinterpret while the real I ciicunpiun, x-resiaenr is still in there fighting to regain his health." NO RETREAT INDICATED His statement, dictated to newsmen, said nothing to indicate a retreat from an earlier declaration which set off the party ruckus. He said Wednesday that should Eisenhower be unavailable, he would go ahead with a Knight-pledged delegation regardless of what Vice President Nixon does. Hinshaw spoke of Knight as a "purely synthetic" candidate for President and other pro Nixon Republicans rebuked the governor for talking of campaign plans during the President's illness. This, said Knight, is his position: He's for Eisenhower first, last and always.

But if Ike doesn't enter the race, he means to head the state's delegation as a favorite son candidate. State law. prohibits uninstructed slates. PROVIDE LEADERSHD? "That does not mean I am running for President," he said. "It simply means that I would head an independent delegation to provide leadership for our party." Knight' emphasized he is warmly committed to Eisenhower for a (Continued on Page 3, Column 4) Three Fugitives Recaptured After 8 Days of Freedom RUSH SPRINGS, Okla.

(iPr-Three fugitives from the Grady County jail were recaptured Friday after eight days of freedom. They escaped Sept. 28 for the second time in two months. Back in custody were Mrs. Flora Mae Giddlngs, 25, formerly of Dinuba, charged with the murder of her young son; Cornelius Cook, 29, being held for car theft; and W.

R. Garrett, also 29, charged with burglary. Garrett was the last one arrested. He was flushed from some brush southeast of here by a posse and picked up a few minutes later running for a railroad embankment, trying to catch up with a freight train. Mrs.

Giddings and Cook were located earlier in the day. Insist on CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE WATER SOFTENERS SALT ZEOLITE SOAP FOURTH AT MT. VIEW Ph. 8-6584 Call Us for CONCRETE ASPHALT SAWING W-K EQUIPMENT CO. 275 So.

St. Ph. 7-3225 'Bud' RICKERT'S ART CENTER Picture Framing Art Supplies 1156 Street Ph. 87-2102 RANUNCULUS 100 for 98c Double-Nosed Daffodils 69c Dozen FLOWERLAND 1197 Highland Ave. Phone 7-5516 RALPH'S BUDGET PRICED, QUALITY FURNITURE 852 E.

Highland Ph. 9-5189 I Academy award-winning actor 1. Pay his estranged wife, Ka therine, 36, $1,500 temporary alimony a month and support for two children pending trial of her suit for separate maintenance. 2. Put $15,000 in trust to guarantee the support payments after he leaves soon for Rome to make a movie.

3. Pay a $5,000 fee to his wife's attorney, S. S. Hahn, and $500 court costs. 'BITTER EXPERIENCE' The sum in trust was asked by Hahn "to protect my client from bitter experience." He cited his experience with 1 film star Flynn, against whom Hahn brought contempt-of-court action last year over a $10,000 child support debt owed ex-wife Nora Eddington.

Last April Hahn announced Flynn, movie acting in Rome, had paid up. Hahn asked dismissal of the contempt charge. Crawford's attorney, Gerald Lip-sky, told Superior Judge Edward R. Brand there was no similarity between the cases of Crawford, and the thrice wed Flynn. Judge Brand observed that the Crawfords had been married 14 as she tried Friday night for Brodenck Crawford to: years and said he understood "if you don't meet Flynn's wives im mediately, you miss them.

The order actually represented a financial setback for Mrs. Crawford. Last month the judge ordered her husband to continue paying about $2,000 a month pending Friday's hearing. She sought $2,000 a month plus $400 a month for the support of Kim, 8, and Kelly, 4. Most of the session was taken up with discussion of her household expenses.

Crawford's attorney asked her to list her clothes and to account for future clothing needs. 4,000 NOT ENOUGH "I don't believe that question is going to get us any place," Judge Brand interjected. "Any woman could have 4,000 dresses and that would still not be enough. Mrs. Crawford contended that her husband last year had a gross income of $178,000 and his earnings so far this year are about $140,000.

His business manager, Milton L. Cashey, testified that Crawford had only $66,000 left last year paying all expenses. to the governor's office in Indianapolis protesting what it called use of the troops "to bolster one side of the argument." It has been pointed out that New Castle is not under martial law and a battalion of national guardsmen on the scene have questionable authority either to keep the foundry closed or to bar union members and sympathizers from the area. First 4 of 66 Bodies Moved Air Line Says Plane 25 Miles Off Course LARAMIE, Wyo. VPi Rescue teams brought down the first bodies Friday from the moun tain peak scene of America's worst commercial airlines disaster as investigators sought the cause of the crash which took 66 lives.

Skilled climbers battled high winds and deep snow drifts for six hours before they were able to retrieve the remains of two women and two children from the blackened spot on Medicine Bow Mountain where a United Air Lines DC-4 crashed Thursday. Rescue work halted at dusk to be resumed Saturday. Officials predicted it would take several days to bring down all the bodies over the difficult terrain. As government and airline officials sifted the widely scattered bits of wreckage for clues as to the cause, UAL President W. A.

Patterson disclosed that the plane was 25 miles west of the estab- (Continued on Page 2, Column 5) Stinging Smog Invokes 79-Minufe Alert in L.A. LOS ANGELES Eye-stinging smog shrouded downtown Los Angeles Friday, invoking an alert which was called off when welcome sea breezes dissipated the air pollutants. The alert, called at 10:31 a. lasted an hour and 19 minutes. The concentration of ozone, an irritant used in measuring smog density, reached a peak of .55 part per million parts of air.

New SPINET PIANOS $495 Includes Bench and Delivery HOLLEY JACKSON Hiway 99 New York St. at Redlands West City Sign PASTRAMI AT ITS BEST SIMON'S 44th Sierra Way Ph. 8-9473 HOME DELIVERY ROT DAVIS" CAMERA SHOP Photostats Here It Costs No More for Certified Photostats of Your Legal Documents end Valuable Papers Confidential Service Lowest Prices ROY DAVIS' CAMERA SHOP 415 Third St. (Opposite City Hall) SATURDAY SUNDAY FREE ORTHO GRO Dry Fertilizer A fine organic fertilizer for all purposes. A SI.

25 can free with any purchase of 55.00 of nursery stock, seeds or plants. FRANK HUNT NURSERY 4670 SIERRA WAY GREEN STAMPS Coed Loses That $100,000 Hypnotized, She Can't Pick It Up HOLLYWOOD (UP) Pat Morris, a pretty college freshman, lost $100,000 on a television show Friday because she was hypnotized into thinking she couldn't pick it up. All the USC coed had to do to win TV's biggest giveaway was walk to a table and gather up the greenbacks. But first Pat had been put into a trance by hypnotist Arthur Ellen on NBC's "Truth or Consequences" as a stunt to match the staggering popularity of "The $64,000 Question." Ellen told Pat she would be unable to get up from her chair and touch the money after she awoke. True to the predictions of experts on hypnosis, the 19-year-old brunette student, daughter of an air craft executive, sat as if glued to her chair.

She was unable to break the "post-hypnotic" suggestion. After Ellen put her in trace, he told her, "You will not be able to reach the money. Your knees, hips (Continued on Page 2, Column 2) THE SUN'S Features Index Heavily favored UCLA, with Sam Brown and Bob Davenport leading a crushing ground attack, shut out Oregon State, 38-0, in a Pacific Coast Conference football game Friday night before 57,664 fans in Los Angeles Coliseum. See Sports, Page 12. On Other Pages AMUSEMENTS.

Page 4. CHURCHES. Pages 8. 9. CLASSIFIED.

Pages 24-31. COMICS. Page 22. COUNTY NEWS. Pages 18, 19.

CROSSWORD- Page 8. EDITORIAL. Page 32. FINANCIAL. Page 10.

SPORTS. Pages 12-15. STAR GAZER. Page 8. TELEVISION-RADIO.

Page 23. VITAL RECORDS. Page 23. WEATHER. Page 24.

WOMEN. Pages 20, 21. idea. She wiggled a loose tooth until it came out. Then put it under her pillow with a note: "Dear Tooth Fairy.

I don't want any money, just send me back my Bobo." Before Jeannie was awake Fri day, Pasadena Juvenile Sgt. Elmer Wallace was at the Celidonio home with a tail-wagging Bobo in tow. The sergeant said the dog had followed his daughter home from school Thursday. He checked with the Humane Society and found the Celidonios had reported it missing, Secretary of State Dulles next "I think you could say," presi dential press secretary James C. Hagerty told a news conference, that the secretary would discuss with the President matters with which the President is very fa miliar and topics which will come up at the Geneva conference of foreign ministers which opens Oct.

27." These topics include unification of Germany, European security, disarmament, and increased East- West contacts. The Eisenhower-Dulles talks will follow a weekend visit by Vice President Nixon at the presidential bedside. The announcement that Dulles will fly to Denver came as the chief executive neared the close of his first critical two weeks on the recovery road. Medical bulle tins Friday repeated the familiar theme that Eisenhower is making satisfactory progress "without com plications." The 4:15 p. m.

bulletin reported that the President did some read ing on his own for the first time. A table was rolled over the Pres ident's bed and a bookrack placed on the table made it unnecessary for the chief executive to hold the book as he read from one of his favorites, A. Conan Doyle's "Sir Nigel." Hagerty said Eisenhower would Struck Indiana Plant Permitted To Reopen; Governor Flies Back NEXT TUESDAY House set up for President Tuesday. be doing his own reading from now on but the material would be light and include no government papers. Heretofore Army nurses have read to the President.

An ever-present "if" still is attached both to the Nixon visit and the Dulles conference. They will take place "if" the chief executive's doctors allow them. But if Eisenhower continues to make the expected headway, as his physicians (Continued on Page 3, Column 7) 1 Eastern Team Wins Rocketry Shootoff YUMA, Ariz. The Eastern Air Defense Force team, represented by the 82nd Fighter Group from Newcastle, clinched the title in the Air Force's worldwide rocketry shootoff Friday. The jet marksmen scored a total of 11,600 points to nose out the Air Training Command from Perrin AFB, which had led all the way.

The Delaware team scored 2,000 points to come from behind. One thousand points were scored by Col. Benjamin King of Acworth, who is high individual in the tourney with 4,600 points out of a possible 6,000. the more attractive Southern California-Washington game at Seattle will not be televised, giving way instead to a less important Oregon-Colorado game Saturday. Hillings said he had called Walter Byers, executive secretary of the NCAA at Kansas City, and inquired into the general NCAA program.

He also requested Byers to forward to him official papers and data adopted by the NCAA on the TV problem. Hillings made it plain he was not prejudging the matter but emphasized that he believes the subject to be a major one, worthy of attention from the Judiciary COLLEGE FOOTBALL TV FACES OFFICIAL LOOK TOOTH FAIRY REWARDS FAITH OF LITTLE GIRL NEW CASTLE, Ind Gov. George N. Craig sent word he was hurrying back to Indiana Friday from Florida, a few hours after Perfect Circle Corp. won city officials' permission to reopen Monday its foundry where eight persons were wounded in rioting Wednesday.

Gov. Craig's office in Indianap olis immediately arranged for a conference of company, union and law enforcement officials Sunday afternoon in the statehouse. Craig's aides would not say whether his return was prompted by the piston ring company's decision, approved by Mayor Paul E. McCormack of New Castle. Meanwhile ranking guard offi cers had informed Mayor McCormack they intend to withdraw their men and equipment from the Perfect Circle foundry property before it opens Monday.

They said, however, their strength would be immediately available if needed in case of any disorders. The UAW-CIO sent a telegram Operatic Singer Dies NEW YORK Operatic and concert star Frieda Hempel died Friday in Berlin, Germany, of cancer. She was 70. ARCADIA (ff Rep. Patrick J.

Hillings (R-Calif) said Friday he would recommend that Congress take a long, official look at the national collegiate football television picture at its next session. Hillings, lone California member of the House Committee on the Judiciary, which delves into monopoly and antitrust laws, said he had received numerous complaints this fall regarding the National Collegiate Athletic nationwide and regional television program. The complaints began when there was no national TV of the UCLA-Maryland game. And now, he said, PASADENA Jeannie Marie Celidonio put her faith in the Tooth Fairy and the little elf came through nobly. You know the Tooth Fairy, the sprite who rewards youngsters when they put baby teeth under: their pillows.

Here's the way he answered 8 -year -old Jeannie's wish: On Wednesday, the girl's dog Bobo jumped out of the family car i in a downtown section and disappeared. Jeannie grieved so that she became ill. "Just broken hearted," a doctor said. Thursday night Jeannie had an 4..