The Californian from Salinas, California • 1

The Weather A NEWSPAPER FOR THE HOME SALINAS CALIFORNIAN AN frost night and tonight; Friday; warmer freezing Friday: or heavy dry SALINAS VALLEY--Fair today, tonortherly winds 10-20 MPH, subsiding Information and Enjoyment tonight; high 57-62 today; 60-66 day; low tonight 26-34. For Every Member of Yesterday's High 60. THE FAMILY Consolidation Salinas Index-Journal, Established 1871 and Salinas Morning Post, Established 1933 This Morning's Low 33. (Complete Forecast on Page EIGHTY-SECOND YEAR -NO. 42 SALINAS, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 19, 1953 TWO SECTIONS 26 PAGES 7 CENTS New TV Station to Open May 1 on BaldyChannel 8 Is To Be 'Shared' In This Area Federal communications D.

today granted a permit television station in the nation The commission granted to the Salinas Broadcasting Narcotics Case Study: Begun Here Survey of narcotics cases in Monterey county during the last two years has been started here' in the offices of Dist. Atty. Burr Scott. The survey is expected cover records of arrests and convictions, since two a years previous ago, study Mr. Scott said.

Deputy Dist. Atty, William F. Bryan, who has prosecuted many of the narcotics cases during the last few months, is preparing an analysis which is expected to reveal age groups and other statistics. The previous survey, covering a five-year period, disclosed that offenses were most common among persons aged from 24 to 32. Only one 17 year old narcotics offender was listed, Mr.

Scott said. The district attorney said that information on many cases is difficult to obtain because of the fear of some witnesses to testify against the source of narcotics supplies. Mexico Is Source He added, however, that the "original sources" in nearly every case appears to be Mexico, and that the over-all narcotics problem is closely related to the problem of supervising the U. -Mexican border. In Monterey county the general narcotics situation is believed to be "no worse" than in other California counties affected traveling population from south, of the border.

In recent months, he said, there; has been an increased vigilance on the part of police, sheriff's office and other law enforcement agencies, all of which are cooperating with the district attorney's office on the narcotics problem. Groups Involved The previous survey also disclosed that offenses generally involve groups of persons rather than individual cases. Although it indicated that most of the traffic apparently was in the Salinas area, the offenses were found to be in nearby rural districts rather than in the city itself. Cause of Monterey Man's Death Sought An autopsy is being today to determine cause of death of Lawrence Perry, 49, who was found dead in a Monterey hotel yesterday noon, Chris Hill, deputy coroner, said today. The Monterey man last was seen by the operator of the hotel Monday when he complained of not feeling well, Mr.

Hill said. He has a brother, Adrian Perry, living in Pacific Grove, and another brother and sister whose address was unavailable. commission in Washington, for the first "share-time" to Salinas and Monterey. separate construction permits corporation, Salinas, and the Monterey Radio-Television company, Monterey, for joint operation on TV channel 8 to serve the Salinas-Monterey area. The companies originally filed competing applications.

However, they proposed recently the sharling of time on channel 8. The companies, KSBW-TV here and KMBY-TV in Monterey, each will broadcast hours a week. They will use the same transmission facilities but will maintain separate studios in Salinas and Monterey. They will alternate on broadcasting hours 30 that each will have part of the "best listening" time, the FCC said. 'Target' Is May 1 Spokesmen for both companies said today that the televising target date is May 1, just 70 days away.

The equipment will be installed in the existing building on Mount Baldy, formerly used by FM radio station KSNI. It is near Toro, south, of Spreckels. The TV station will be designed to serve the central coast area from San Ardo on the south to Gilroy on the north, over the bay to Santa Cruz and along the Monterey peninsula. The alternate time-sharing plan was worked out between John Cohan and W. M.

Oates, operating heads of the Salinas Broadcasting corporation, and S. M. Aston and Kenyon Brown, operating heads of the Monterey Radio-Television company. Both groups had filed channel 8 when it was allocated to the Salinas-Monterey area. To Be on Networks In a joint statement today, the operators said: "The objectives of the meetings started in Los Angeles last October were to bring television servto the central coast counties the earliest possible date.

The share-time arrangement between KSBW-TV and -TV will mean continuous operations with no recess time or dead time. It also means that at least two and possibly three major networks will be affiliated with the two companies operating the new TV station." The principals of KSBW-TV are Mr. Cohan, Mr. Oates, Lewis A. Terven, and the San Francisco Chronicle, which holds minority interest.

Principals of KMBY-TV are Bing Crosby, George Coleman, Mr. Brown and Mr. Aston. It was pointed out that because the transmitter building and tower already are erected, the instalof equipment will proceed rapidly. Priorities on were established several months ago.

The 70-day deadline may be shortened by several days, depending on shipping schedules and other contingencies. BULLETIN WASHINGTON (U.P.)-White House announced today that Val Peterson, former governor of Nebraska, will be nominated to head the federal civil defense administration. 'That Men Pray Everywhere'World Day of Prayer Program Tomorrow at Presbyterian Church World Day of Prayer will10 to 11 a.m., in the sanctuary byterian church on Padre servance and this year's theme where." Participating in the Protestant churches: First United Presbyterian church, First Baptist church, St. Paul's Episcopal church and First Methodist church. The first portion of the service will be presented by the Presbyterian church.

The Rev. M. L. Kemper will give the invocation. Mrs.

Arnold Nelson will be the soloist and Mrs. C. V. MacCament will be the leader. The First Baptist church will be represented by Mrs.

O. W. Stuart, leader. Miss Margaret Hart will be the soloist and the prayer will be given by the Rev. Francis B.

Dodson. St. Paul's Episcopal church will have Mrs. Gene Robertson as soloist. The leader for this portion of the program will be Mrs.

Anna Rossi. Prayers will be offered by County Crop Value Is $105 Grim Story of Red Buildup Told Loot Found in Getaway Car -Californian photo More than $2,000 worth of merchandise, shown above, was found in a car in which two Fresno men were riding when they were arrested Sunday on charge of burglarizing the Whitlock service station in San Lucas. Capt. Phil G. Crocker of the sheriff's office here holds quantity of marijuana, part of the loot.

The men arrested are Thomas C. Melendrez, 25, and John Espinosa Cuellar, 29. Information On Car Loot Sought Here Sheriff's officers here are seeking information on where two Fresno men obtained approximately $2,000 worth of merchandise, found in their car, Capt. Phil Crocker of the sheriff's depart-831 ment said today. The loot was found in a car in which the pair was riding when arrested by the highway patrol Sunday afternoon on a charge of burglarizing the Whitlock service station in San Lucas.

Bulletin Issued Captain Crocker said his office here is checking with the Fresno county sheriff to determine if any of the merchandise was taken in Fresno county burglaries. An all points bulletin has been issued on the two men, Thomas C. Melendrez, 25. and John Espinosa Cuellar, 29, to determine if they are wanted elsewhere, Captain Crocker explained. Included in the merchandise were 13 ounces of marijuana, two fur coats.

a rifle, a pair of 7x20 binoculars, a radio, a typewriter, a wallet full of money, mately. fountain $117 in loose cash, pipes, pens, knives, lighters, watches and clocks. camera, hydraulic jack, electric LOOT Turn to Page 2 Lost Bomber Lands Safely PEARL HARBOR -A twinengined navy patrol bomber, in mid-Pacific with 15 persons aboard, returned safely to Pearl Harbor today. The PBM Mariner, carrying a crew of 13 and two passengers, became lost northwest of the Hawaiian islands when its. radio range receiver failed.

Return Million Missing Henry Raine, 65, Monterey county courthouse operator, was reported by Brentwood police as missing from the home of his sister there, according to the Monterey county sheriff's office. He was last seen Monday. He is five feet three inches tall, weighs about 150 pounds and when last seen was wearing a brown suit, brown shirt, brown hat and black shoes. He has slight speech impediment. TODAY In Congress By United Press POLICE Adam C.

Powell, Jr. N.Y.) told house investigators that gambling and prostitution are rampant in New York and charged that the city's top police officials are being "paid off." He made the accusation at a hearing on charges of police brutality in New York. VOICE-W. Bradley Connors, in charge of Voice of America policy, told senate investigators the state department's overseas information service will not use material written by "controversial" authors. His assurance followed reports that the Volce had been authorized to broadcast writing of Left Wing Novelist Howard Fast.

'MISREPRESENT ATION' Rep. W. Sterling Cole N.Y.) charged unnamed federal officials with falsely telling Negro girl she failed to get a White House job because of her race. He demanded "summary action" against those responsible for this "unwarranted misrepresentation." Hel said the White House raises no racial bars to employment. TAFT-HARTLEY-Rep.

Carroll D. Kearns Pa.) proposed that congress expand the national labor relations board from five to nine members to da handle a back10g of 4,000 Taft-Hartley cases. A nine-member board could split up into three groups to tackle the pileup, he said. BUDGET-House Democratic Leader Sam Rayburn called on President Eisenhower to submit a new budget rather than workIng with President Truman's $78,600,000,000 spending budget. Temblor Hits Bakersfield BERKELEY (U.P.) A small earthquake in the vicinity of Bakersfield and Tehachapi was recorded today on the University of California seismograph at Berkeley.

The temblor occurred at 1:30 o'clock this morning and was of 4.4 magnitude, according to Seismologist Charles Herrick. Poultry Stock, Dairy Products Show Increase Agricultural Commissioner's Annual Report Based on 62 Products Shows An Overall Decline of $5 Million US Faces FiveArms Race WASHINGTON (U.P.)- Congressional leaders were told at White House military briefing today that Russia is "steadily" building up its armed might, including atomic weapons, and that the United States consequently faces a costly, five-year arms buildup. Republican and De cratic leaders reported they got a "grim picture," one which means "A burden" the nation's economy. One of them said after the briefing that "we're in hell of fix." 95-Minute Conference President Eisenhower and his chief military intelligence fiscal aides discussed the world-wide military situation, and its financial aspects, for 95 minutes. Gen.

Omar N. Bradley, chairman of the Joint chiefs of staff, and Allan W. Dulles, director of the central intelligence agency, pointed to three major trouble spots--Korea, Indo-China and Iran, where it was said "anything could happen any time." Joseph M. Dodge, President Eisenhower's budget director, told spending-conscious 1e is la tors that if present spending and income trends continue the legal federal debt limit of 000, would have to ha lifted and that the federal debt might run as high as $300,000,000,000 by the end of the five-year period. While Mr.

Eisenhower er and his advisers, assured legislators that "every effort" will be made to curtail government spending, some of those who got the impression that the administration is finding the chore of cutREDS Turn to Page 2 Auto Crash Damages Set $35,785 Superior Judge Anthony Brazil this morning awarded judgment totaling $35,785 to five plaintiffs in a $173,000 damage complaint arising from two-car smashup near San Ardo last year. The case was that of George Dozier, driver, and four passengers in his car, against Eugene Kreisler, driver of the second vehicle involved in the accident highway 101 two miles south of San Ardo last Feb. 22. The judgment included to be apportioned among the plaintiffs plus $785 to Mr. Dozier for car damage.

The trial lasted only 55 minutes. Sought in the original complaint were $29,000 for Dozier as result of injuries sustained and damage to his car; $64,000 for Lloyd Dailey, $27,000 for George St. Clair, $11,000 for Goben Watson and $42,000 for Jack Everly. The plaintiffs were represented by Atty. O.

F. Catalano of Bakersfield. The defendant, by his guardian, Helen Kreisler, had filed an answer denying charges of negligent driving through Atty. J. H.

Hogue of Monterey. There were no witnesses this morning for the defendants, who were represented by Mr. Hogue. crops, which in 1952 had an FOB value of $84,491,657, accounted for $6,724,672 of the total decrease from the previous year's total of $91,216,329. Dairying, livestock and poultry products last year were worth $13,259,244, as compared with $12,755,430 in 1951.

The a difference is an increase of $503,814. Fruit and apiary products showed an increase of $1,106,186 last year over the figure of $6,257,042 in 1951. In 1952, the total was $7,363,228. Lettuce Tops Field Lettuce was the top money maker of crops grown in the county but showed a decrease over the previous year. The spring, summer and fall crops were worth $38,093,120.

The lettuce produced in 1951 was worth $46,107,000. The spring, lettuce crop was valued summer, $15,002,870, and fall, $13,950,000. In 1951, these figures 607,750, $12,627,000 and 250 respectively. Bunched carrots brought in $8,196,800, and topped carrots, $3,381,200. A year ago totals were $10,247,600 and $990,000.

FOB values of other major crops own in the county were sugar beets, celery, artichokes, beans, broccoli, astralian onions, 300; potatoes, canning tomatoes, fresh tomatoes, barley, $3,300,000, and alfalfa, $2,249,000. In the dairying, livestock and poultry category, beef cattle accounted for a gross farm return of milk market (butterfat) was worth $2,298,000, a milk (butterfat) $1,404,500. Value of chicken eggs produced was $1,560,000. Strawberries led the fruit crops with freezer berries valued at $3,268,650 and fresh berries at $2,848,067. Walnuts brought in apples, apricots, $502,160, and pears, Gross return tural products a decrease of to an annual Peter A.

Kantor, last year for approximately 62 agriculin Monterey county totaled $105,114,129, $5,114,672 from the 1951 figure, according report authorized for publication today by county agricultural commissioner. Field Crop Returns Since 1929 Are Listed-- FOB values of Monterey county crops, year by year since 1929, follow: 1929 $16,561,000 1930 22,813,500 1931 18,543,450 1932 15,217,760 1933 17,468,900 1934 22,616,972 1935 22,824,312 1936 16,269,225 1937 15,724,333 1938 16,451,022 1939 17,454,348 1940 17,207,935 1941 27,450,632 1942 54,839,548 1943 67,126,724 1944 1945 76,247,584 1946 77,496,233 1947 96,122,419 1948 75,807,436 1949 79.820,658 1950 77,939,677 1951 110,228,801 1952 ...105,114,129 crop report issued. Sabres Score Double Killing On Red Migs Salinas Man Escapes Death In B-36 Crash First Lieut. Robert E. Wynne, flight engineer on a B-36 bomber which crashed in flames at Roswell, N.

late last night, phoned his mother, Mrs. Ina Wynne of South Main street, today to tell her "everyone is all right." "I am just fine and was not hurt at all," he told his mother over the telephone. He said, however, that a few of his buddies suffered minor injuries. A veteran of 14 years in the service, the 29-year-old flight engineer said the plane was forced to land at Roswell, N. because of a midwestern blizzard which made it impossible to return to their base at Rapid City, S.

D. Veteran of Marines A marine veteran of World War II, Mrs. Wynne said her son joined the air force shortly after the end of the war. She said he has had flight experience in B- 17's, B-29's and B-36's. He told his mother that there was another airman from Salinas on the flaming B-36 but that he escaped without injury, too.

Bursts Into Flames ROSWELL, N. M. (U.P.)-A B-36 bomber burst into flame just aftCRASH Turn to Page 2' Junior C.C. Asked to Back Rodeo Parade Salinas junior chamber of commerce has been invited to take over sponsorship of the California Rodeo's famous Colmo Del Rodeo parade this year, William Porter, jaycee president, announced at today's meeting. He called a board of directors meeting for next Tuesday which it is expected a final decision will be made.

Tuesday's board session will open to all junior chamber members, he added. The invitation to sponsor the parade which highlighted rodeo activities until its discontinuance in 1950 was made by F. E. Daythe California rodeo association. YACHT AGROUND MIAMI, Fla.

The yacht Capita carrying 10 radioed today it was aground and needed assistance. Youth Ad Advisory Group Formed Formation of a youth advisory group to the Monterey county probation committee was announced today by F. L. Dayton, committee chairman. The advisory committee, now in formative stage, will include school officials, juvenile law enforcement officers and high SEOUL, Korea (U.P)-American Sabrejets shot down two more Mig jet fighters today while protecting more than 200 UN warplanes attacking a Red training school, A freight yard and a large oil storage center.

The Sabres shot down the Red jets in blazing duels near the Yalu river. A third destruction claim awaited confirmation. While the air force flew roundthe-clock missions against the Red war-makng potential, UN troops fought only "routine engagements" on the ground. EMPLOYMENT DOWN SACRAMENTO (U.P.) California's civilian employment dropped to 4,729,000 persons in mid-January, the state reported today. be observed here tomorrow, of the First United Presdrive.

It is the 66th annual obis "That men pray everyprogram will be four local the Rev. Richard Coombs and the Rey. J. F. Politzer.

The Rev. Mr. Politzer represents the St. George Mission (Episcopal) in the Alisal. The First Methodist church will have as its leader Mrs.

Albert Nicodem. The Rev. Arthur H. Wallace will give the benediction. The American Council of tian Churches sponsors the observance and the Salinas program will be one of 18,000 similar services in the United States tomorrow.

Most of the offering will be used to provide Bibles in the languages of nations in most need, especially Germany, Japan, Formosa and Korea. The program is open to the public. A nursery for small children will be maintained during the service to enable mothers to attend. LOOK OUT, BELOW PaLS If you saw this sentence what would it mean? Et seq. is ibid.

80 Ff. So you don't know. Well translated in footnote language it means "the following" is "the same as before" so "take your choice." Now when you see those chicken tracks at the bottom of an erudite volume you'll know what it's talking about. We never could understand it anyway why sometimes the footnotes are longer than the thing that is footnoted. It's in small type, too, and hard to read.

Because footnotes usually are in Latin it's easy to boot them around, we think. Some people think, too, that footnotes are those musical notes an organist plays with his foot. This is not true, we are pleased to announce. Those are sole notes, we think. As soon as we find out we'll let you know what the numbers, asterisks, paragraph marks and double daggers found at the bottom of books mean.

That is, if we ever read a book. W.M.G.-The Senator. school student representatives. Its main function will 1 be to deal with juvenile problems throughout the county, including narcotics Appointed to initiate the visory group were Nelson Sowell, Salinas union high school principal, chairman; Grant Cunningham of King City and William Crabbe of Monterey. In his announcement Mr.

Dayton disclosed that the group is the first of its type ever to be organized on county-wide basis here. Mr. Crabbe, a new committee member appointed by Supe rior Judges Henry Jorgensen and Anthony Brazil, succeeds Mrs. Mast Wolfson of Monterey, who resigned. Other members of the probation committee include County Probation Officer J.

C. Kelly of Salinas and Miss Ora Hazeltime of Carmel Valley..