The Californian from Salinas, California • 5

Friday, Sept. 25, 1964 SAUNAS CAUFORNIAN 5 Office Complex Proposal Made On Airport Land It Pays to Work On Hospital Job OXNARD (lira Carpenter David Orr, 40, broke Us ankle Thursday when he dropped 12 feet to the ground after a scaffolding collapsed. Ambulance attendants placed Orr on a stretcher and passed Um through a window into the emergency ward of St. Johns Hospital. The job Orr had been working on was the hospitals new west wing, 85 feet away from the emergency ward.

Demo Ticket Said Tainted by ADA WASHINGTON (UPI) Republican National Chairman Dean Burch says President Johnson is offering the voters a national ticket deeply tainted by the offbeat views and dangerous policies of the Americans for Democratic Action (ADA. Burchs statement, issued Thursday, referred to Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, Johnsons vice presidential running mate. Humphrey was a founder and has served as vice chairman of the ADA.

The ADA has been a prime target of GOP presidential nominee Barry M. Goldwater and his running mate, Rep. William E. Miller. $135 Stolen In Office Theft Burglars who pried open a rear door of the Gonzales Furniture Mart at 480 E.

Market took $135 from the office, Salinas polce reports showed today. In other burglaries, $3 was taken from the home of Albert Clausen of 508-B W. Market with entry made through an unlocked rear door. A window was broken to make entry into the office of the Delta Lines at 1250 Mercer Way, but nothing was taken. A door was kicked in to enter the field house at Schneider Park, but apparently nothing of value was taken.

Peaslee said the hangar project will be submitted for bids early in October and that the porch project will follow. In other business, the commission: Agreed in principle to construction of an engine shop an next to the airport building occupied by Salinas Engine Works. Was notified that Delta Lines will move soon from its airport property to the new headquarters on Airport Boulevard. Granted an extension of time to Atwood Aviation, which plans to move from the airport to r.ew quarters in Quail Creek, east of Salinas. Approved a request from Central California Communications System, which asked permission to run an underground TV cable across airport property to serve the new American MoteLodge on Airport A proposal for the construction of an office complex on municipal airport property was made to the Salinas Airport Commission at its meeting Thursday night.

The proposal was made via letter by real estate agent Doris Cannady, who indicated she was interested in a long-term lease on property at Airport and Skyway Boulevards adjacent to the municipal golf course. Commission members expressed interest in the project but tabled the matter until they receive more information on the proposal. Airport Director Budd Peas-lee reported to commission members that two capital projects at the airport are scheduled to bgein soon. These are construction of six new T-hang-ars and the enclosure of the porch area adjacent to the airport restaurant. A MOTION PICTURE FOR THOSE WHO THINK THEYVE SEEN EVERYTHING AND Typhoon Wilda Sweeps Japan TOKYO (UPI) Typhoon Wilda swept up the Japanese west coast today.

It left thousands temporarily homeless but Tokyo was spared the brunt of the storm. Police reported 33 persons dead, 459 injured, 9 missing and thousands homeless. Wilda, biggest storm of the 1964 Pacific typhoon season, hit hardest in southern and central Japan. It swept away 34 houses and flooded 8,833. LIGHTING WAY Junior Chamber of Commerce member Herman Champlin carries Olympic torch along North Main Street Thursday, leading California Highway Patrol car and throng of other vehicles.

Jaycees are using 50 members to run torch to King City, where KC Jaycees wil It a Ice it. "Run for the Money" project is designed to gain $1 million in contributions for U.S. Olympic fund. Torch is being carried length of state by Jaycees. (Californian photo) Congress Makes Try Toward Adjournment nUited Press International WASHINGTON (UPI)-With a six-week logjam over reapportionment broken in the Senate, Congress appeared launched today on a final stampede toward adjournment.

There was serious talk of closing up shop for the year by the end of next week. The Senate finally approved a non-binding sense of Congress compromise Thursday on reapportionment of state legislatures as a rider to its long-delayed foreign aid authorization bill. It then staved off an effort to table and thus kill the compromise and the biggest apparent hurdle to adjournment was cleared. Like water pouring through a broken dam, legislation began to move. The Senate rushed the $3.3 billion foreign aid bill to passage, approved scores of pending nominations and passed 56 non-controversial bills before quitting for the night.

The thorny reapportionment question went back to the House, where leaders were reported ready to take the Senate compromise as the best wray out of a political thicket that has bedeviled Congress since the Supreme Courts June 15 ruling. In its decision the high court ruled that each House of a state legislature must be apportioned on the basis of population. The Senate compromise was a substitute for a measure to delay the courts order for one year. It expresses the sense of Congress that states should be given up to six months to reapportion in line with the ruling. The foreign aid bill, bearing the reapportionment rider, apparently was.

destined for a House-Senate conference committee but little difficulty was expected in working out an early compromise. The House voted to authorize the full $3.5 billion President Johnson asked, but the Senate approved an even $3.3 billion. The latter figure virtually matches the amount already approved by the House in actual appropriations to finance the program. The Senate returned- to work today on President Johnsons Appalachia bill, which the Chief Executive was reported to want badly for the election campaign. But its prospects for final passage this year are still clouded.

The House has not acted. is- PLAYBOY'S" EYE-STOPPER PETER ELKE SELLERS SOMMER BRODERICK CRAWFORD SKROBERTTAYIORl Based on Ihe book by POLLY ADLER Produced by CLARENCE GENE AN EMBASSY (TORES RELEASE Screenplay by RUSSELL ROUSE and (MCE GREENE Directed by RUSSELL ROUSE AUTOMOVIE CO-HIT Tony Curtis Christine Raufinann Wild, and Wonderful 51 tmgnCOLOR Monsieur Cognac jlj fr Fire Blamed On Children PORTOLA (UPI) Children playing with matches were blamed today for a fire that swept about 45 acres of young timber near the mountain village of Delleker. The Forest Service said 100 fire fighters battled the flames for more than three hours Thursday before they controlled the blaze. There were no The Screen Commits the Perfect Crime WEDNESDAY EL REY AUTOMOVIES "LEGGING" IT! City of Salinas Personnel Director John Williams seems to have too many legs as he moves boxes into new city hall Thursday. Could be he needed extra leg after transferring so many files from old to new city hall, where all city business is now being transacted.

Third leg actually is just pants leg stuffed with paper to point out fact new city hall now is in business. (Californian photo) A strange land sleeps like a beautiful woman -so stilL.so untouched Two Windows Broken, Eggs Strike Home Mischief reported to Salinas police: Two windows broken at 773 Elm St. Eggs thrown against house of Sahara Owens of 351 Cross Ave. Two Accidents Occur in City Traffic accidents reported to Salinas police included: Car driven by Harold G. Az-zopardi, 42, of 320 Sycamore struck a parked auto registered to E.

T. Brown of 332 San Juan in front of 356 E. Alisal St. at 1:54 p.m. A truck-trailer rig rolled into a Pacific Gas and Electric Co.

fence off Sanborn Road at 10:20 p.m. causing major damage to the fence. The driver, E. H. Rhyne of Bowie, said he had set the safety brakes, and was at a loss to explain how it moved.

Cast Proves Asset In Plunge of Auto WILMINGTON, Mass, arr-A motorist escaped with only a scratched arm Thursday night when his car plunged 25 feet onto railroad tracks and burst into flames only moments before a train was due. Edward Allen, 32, of Malden, crawled from the auto before it caught fire and the train was halted in time. Hospital attendants said he probably escaped serious injury in the plunge onto the tracks because his body was encased in a hip-to-shoulder cast from a previous injury. crys'tal Adventure in the Bare "SUNSWEPT" Decorated Aide Retires FT. ORD A highly decorated officer who gained his commission on the Korean battlefield has brought to a close an outstanding Army career covering more than 23 years of service.

Maj. George J. Tworck, Special Troops commander, was honored with a certificate of appreciation for his dedicated career, signed by Army Chief of Staff Gen. Harold K. Johnson.

The presentation took place at a review in Major Tworeks honor held at Ft. Ord's vast south parade grounds, with nearly 2,000 troops from the 1st and 3rd brigades passing in review. Before coming to Ft. Ord in IN COLOR Brigitte Bardot I "BRIDE IS MUCH I TOO BEAUTIFUL" -National General Corporation 1962, the major was adjutant of the 504th airborne battle group in Germany, a part of the 8th Infantry division. AFOXWEST "COAST THEATRE rfoXeffln51 239 Main St.

Ph. 424-4600 TODAY AT 6:15 P.M. DOORS OPEN 5:45 EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT TECHNICOLOR 1st RUN SALINAS Show Starts 7:30 until the first light of dawn awakens the passions of men and the furies of war I w- 2a Centorj-foi profits T'f Cn CMURCS K. niwu wm i aoiMH WBrtnRR WILLIAM SUSANNAH I HOLDEN YORK CAPUCINE I BfflMIN "meWT niei a rT CINEMASCOPE TECHNICOLOR Ottenefl I Hr UNITES ARTISTS 'AyU' PLUS 2nd EXCITING MYSTERY HIT 2nd BIG HIT CHILDREN 35c mss P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW EVERY DAY FROM STEVE McQUEEN JAMES GARNER RICHARD AnENBOROUGH panuvision tflMSl THRU uttT AfthW WEDNESDAY MlllDLJl! I.