Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

A Guaranteed Paid Circulation of vef'eiaay Weather Report 7mpraturt for the S4-hoiir period endinf? it a. m. today Maximum 12, minimum 55. Monterey Bay Area fair and warmer through Sunday; jentle winds. 13,243 PIPEt: If voj ohor.

G. beiore DJn. a oecnl n.e:.;enger will deliver s-entlntl to jo'J voj fcv within city ILniu Continuation Of The Santa Cruz Sentincl-Nczi's SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1956 100th Year-No. 224 gl 5c Sundav and Daily Exceptinf, SaturaaT EIGHTEEN PAGES SHE Family, Bovine, Goes To Any Decision At Fair Will Be Right innMiiii I i mm mi i mm i.liiiiiiii i mum i iiiu nit mi.ip Pakistan May Join West Users London (A.P.I. The 18-na-tion Suez conference ended tonight with a hint from Pak-istan.

a holdout, that it might join the Western sponsored I -r 1KV1- mnmm ft if HI ji Jk yiSl ft feS jf x' 'As i (U'v-i' x' i i fCsi Xa A yjL SvYy ical eyes of the judges yesterday. Mother cow is called Apel Ayr Princes Shelio, the daughter Is unnamed but the sister home economics building; and of course Daralyn Anderson has her heart set on the merry-go-round. Of course, Daralyn won. Garden Club Wins Fair Knight Wants Politics Taken Out Of State Hospital Probe County Fair Attendance Is Higher By Wally Trabing Well over 2300 paid admissions passed through (and a few unpaid passed over) the gates of the Santa Cruz County fair in its opening day yesterday. The 2049 adults and 325 children are a substantial increase in attendance over last year, Ted Johnson, fair manager, said last night.

In 1955, 1713 adults and 224 children were counted on the first day. This year's fair is great. Because of one huge tent housing non-agricultural exhibits instead of two smaller ones, the grounds have become more compact, a pediatric improvement which will be welcomed by many. Exhibits in the big tent are worth a trip alone. The division of forestry gives a break to the county loggers by a mechanical display at a logging landing and an educational recording of operations.

A first aid station has been set up near the entrance to the tent by the county hospital and nurses are on duty from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. A realistic display of weapons and escape articles are on display at the county sheriff's booth. The weapons, a wierd collection of homemade guns, sawed off rifles, clubs and knives, were all taken from persons at the time of arrest. Another board holds a collection of items used by prisoners in their attempt to escape.

One prisoner filed a key from a tablespoon. Included in this lot is a can opener. You can join the army, navy, air force, and marines and get everything but the oath. The latest in hqme organs are displayed and their soft vibratos fill the tent with music. Respective representative of Stevenson and Eisenhower are busy, busy, busy, busy, beneath huge portraits of the men.

The civil defense shows what food provisions a family should always have on hand in case of an atomic attack, so that they can remain indoors until the radioactive "fall-out" subsides. The Santa Cruz public library shows the amazing readership of the youngsters. A live nutria, the commercially raised fur animal, sleeps quietly in its pen before the booth promoting it. An exhibit feature, Nocturnal Education, the new recording device which teaches while you sleep, its drawing many visitors. You put a tiny speaker under your pillow at night and set the time clock.

The records on improvement in memory and personality play during" the night while you sleep. For the art fans, there is the art competition gallery and another exhibit of work by students of the Santa Cruz evening high school. Franz Baum is the instructor. Nearby is the photo gallery. Santa Cruz county schools are represented by a huge display of student work.

One of the projects includes a sailboat. A flood control demonstration model by the US army engineers will bring back vivid memories to Santa Cruzans. The model is in two parts one showing a river similar to the-San Lorenzo the other shows the same river with proper flood control -iias Fair cow, resting contentedly Is Apel Ayer Princes Penelope. Father stayed home. OOO are guilty." To date, only two Modesto employes have been suspended pending a hearing before the state personnel board.

The governor, at his news conference, spoke tip in the midst of a dispute between Brown's office and Chairman Bruce Allen, San Jose, of the assembly social welfare committee, one of two legislative committees looking into the situation at Modesto. Allen referred to a report prepared by special agent Joseph Martino of Brown's staff and called it "weasel-worded" and full of hearsay. Brown replied it took "shocking testimony" about alleged conditions at the hospital to prod the state department of mental hygiene to take vigorous action. Knight noted that September 11 he asked the attorney general "to do a very simple thing to state whether or not he had sufficient evidence to support charges against employes contained in his report." He said he would ask Dr. Walter Rapapoit, mental hygiene director, again to call on Brown with the same query.

"Then we can have some action instead of a debate in the press," he said Was he a.sking Brown to "put up or shut up?" "Precisely," the goevrnor said. He offered the observation, too, that "a dispute between a merv ber of the legislature and the attorney general can't possihlv relieve human misery or punish the guilty." Knipht said he wanted it understood he was not accusing Brown a potential Democratic opponent in the 1053 gubernatorial election of political motives. He remarked, however, "here is the attorney general of the state the chief law enforcement officer quarrelin? with an assemblyman over whether hearsay is evidence." The Republican governor said the test will be whether Brown can come forward with enough evidence to proceed against Mo- dc'o mloyes. lie said it has always been the policy of the nipntn! health de- i partment to take action against 1 emploves guilty of mistreating mental patients. City To Welcome Neiro Physician With Reception Snnti Cruz' first Nefro Dr.

Sumner Bowhee, and Mrs. Bowhee will be given a special welcome to the city at a public reception tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the YWCA, 303 Walnut avenue. The affair, under th auspices of the Santa Cruz branch. National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, will feature welcoming remarks by Mayor Paul Forgey.

Other speakers will be Dr. William P. Levonian. M.D Norman Lezin, manager of the K. Salz tannerv; Frank Guliford.

president of the local NAACP; Rev. Henry Pratt of the Santa Cruz Missionary Baptist church, and Rev. E. D. (livens of the Church of Cod in Christ.

Chylow II. Brown of the NAACP is chairman for the program and will act as master of ceremonies. Dr. Bowhee is a graduate of Cornell university medical school and recently joined the staff of the county hospital as r. -esident physician.

Cooperative Association of Suez Canal Users, already assured majority backing. Pakistani Foreign Minister Sir Firoz Khan who had complained -the users' plan as originally outlined by U.S. Secretary of Stat? Dulles was too much like an ultimatum to Egvpt. told dcic- i .1 i 4 Kaies inai as now ucm-ihi-u( emphasizes cooperation with Egypt. Therefore, he said, it will be laid before his government or a decision as to whether Pakistan would join.

He made clear the sponsors were not asking delegates for' immediate decisions, though a dozen nations, including the estern Big Three, have gone on record in favor of the plan. The association scheme "as it has now emerged is quite different from the original draft," he said. Later tonight, conference authorities were expected to issue details of the project. They were expected to issue also a declaration surveying the Suez dispute since Egypt's July 26 nationalization of the canal and reaffirming their view that the canal should be under international control. Difficulties in drafting these two declarations and an effort to achieve unanimity had delay, ed the final closure of the con ference by some hours.

Dulles put back his planned time of departure for Washington by CO minutes. There was no Indication of the precise nature of the difficulty except that it involved drafting of tricky political passages in twe documents the conference was to Issue tonight. Experts of 17 of the nations agreed on the form and timing of an approach to the United Na tions. Erosion To Be Studied At Meeting City and county officials are to meet with the state beaches and parks commission today in San San Francisco to discuss beach erosion in Santa Cruz. Representatives from the area include: City Manager Bob Klein; Worth Brown, chairman of the Port District commission and member of the small craft harbor commission; Tom Twohig, member of the port district commission, and Ralph Ring, secretary-manager of the city's chamber of commerce.

The state authorities will be asked to pay the local share of the costs of the forthcoming beach erosion project. State assemblyman Glenn Coo-lidge is to send a telegram to state authorities to coincide with the local representatives visit. Watsonville Man Dies In 2-Car Crash A 39-year-old Watsonville man died early this morning from injuries su-stained in a two-car collision on the Chittenden Pass road, about five miles east of Watsonville. James Lee Merrill became the county's twenty-third traffic fatality in 195(5 after lying between life and death for approximately seven hours in the Watsonville hospital. According to a California highway patrol report, Merrill was a passenger in car driven bv Col.

McMellon, 52, that Collided head-on with a truck driven by Byron Yoshida, 21. Both drivers art from Watsonville. McMellon and a second fiassen ger in his car. James Williams, 26, along with Merrill were taken by the A-l ambulance service to the Watsonville hospital with major injuries. Williams, from his hosr, bed, told the CUP that he believed the late evening sun blinded McMellon, causing him to cross in the opposite lane, Both Williams and McMellon were ejected from the car bv the impact while Merrill remained in side.

When McMellon recovers tie will be presented with a citation for driving on the wrong side of the road. This is the traditional dilemma of the fair-going family as it arrives on the grounds. Grandfather D. T. Mealer from Program For Last Days Of Fair Listed Tomorrow is Santa Cruz Day at the Santa Cruz County Fair.

Here is the program: Fair opens 9 a.m. Judging: Junior department livestock showmanship, electrical projects. ,1:30 p.m.Program at track: 'Santa Cruz high 6chool band, Merle Goode, director. Harness race 1 mile Bollinger Sheet Metal trophy. Santa Cruz band.

Cowboy race 300 yard, western equipment Petersen Cattle company trophy. Santa Cruz band. Harness race 1 mile, Loma Linda trophy. Howard Hardin. Flat saddle race 1 mile Cliff Bruce torphy.

Boxley it Marie, magic entertainment. Harness race 1 mile George Davis trophy. Martez and company, entertainment. Pony Express race Vi mile Monunment Lumber company trophy. Duke Art entertainment.

Harness race 1 mile Bi-Rite Markets trophy. Kathryn Kay, organist. 7:30 p.m. Program in the tentr Howard Hardin; Boxley Marie; Martez and company; Duke Art. Kay, organist; and square dancing.

8 p.m. Formal horse show In the horse show arena free. Sunday Watsonville Day 10 a.m. Junior Fat Stock Sale, at the livestoc-vbarns. 10 a.m.

Program at the race track: Trail class hazards. Harness race 1 mile Farms trophy. Hilo Hattie revue. Non-winners race 300 yards Pete's Hideout, Town Country restaurant trophy. Entertainment.

Harness race 1 mile Chamberlain ranch trophy. Entertainment. Flat saddle race mile Granite Construction company trophy. Entertainment. Harness race 1 mile fair trophy.

Entertainment. Flat saddle race Vt mile Pajaro Valley National bank trophy. Kathryn Kay, organist. 1:45 p.m. Horse show in the horse show arena.

Special feature: Cavalier Colts. 7:30 p.m. Program in the tent: Hilo Hattie revue. Kathryn Kay, organist. Santa Cruz chamber trailed the rest for a fourth place.

Scotts Valley's 4-H club took first place in its clean-cut exhibit demonstrating how to cut feeding costs. Zoning was played up in the Highland booth with the theme, "Keep Good Lands Productive, Equalize Tax Burdens." If you like to torture yourself, just go and stand in front of the home economics pie section. In the way of entertainment the Ink Spots, famous quartet will headline the show tonight in the tent at 7:30 o'clock. Volunteers in the San Lorenzo Valley Republican Women's Council bnoth today are Mrs. Charles Lingsch, Mrs.

Lottie Hayes, Mrs. Alice Earl Wilder, and Mrs. Lillian Otis. Shirley Apel of AVatsonville is surrounded by a family of cows which underwent the crit-O Award club's booth. There are many outstanding arrangements in the building.

Santa Cruz Has Plenty Of 'Extras' The chamber of commerce staff has been answering telephone calls ever since The Sentinel told the story yesterday of the Ben Hecht movie company coming to town next January. Almost everybody in town wants a job as a movie "extra." Red seems to be a favorite color with the men this year (and fashion experts might t.ike notc because most of the male inquiries have been regarding a job as a "Redcoat soldier." The movie company may stuit filming in January on the Cosvell property, the George Bernard Shaw play "The Devil's Disciple." The movie will have Sir Laurence Olivier, Burt Lancaster, Montgomery Gift and Elizabeth Taylor in the cast. Extras and workmen will be taken from the area, said Ralph Ring, manager-secretary of the chamber of commerce. The movie company is awaiting a decision from the Screen Actors guild, on whether the guild will waive the "300 air mile rule." (The rule stipulates that any movie produced within 300 miles of Western and Wilshire streets in Hollywood, has to use Hollywood carpenters, workers and laborers.) "This makes an expensive production of any movie," said Ring, who appealed to the guild last week in the name of Mavor Paul E. Forgey and the county board i of superv.sors, to waive the rule.

Ring expects a decision from the guild next week. The company, consisting about 200 people, would be on location here for about five months, and is expected to spend at least $360,000 on board and room alone, said Ring. Walnut Grove spies the commercial exhibit tent; Grandmother Mealer has spotted the Mrs. Chris Tsamis, vice president of the Aptos Garden club, proudly holds a second award Lions Clubs Stage White Cane Days Today and tomorrow are White Cane Days for Lions clubs throughout Santa Cruz county to raise money for their various projects for sight conservation and aiding the blind. Lions and their wives will canvass the business districts with miniature white canes which will be pinned on the lapels of citizens who make a donation to the Lions' sight conservation and blind fund.

Clubs participating in the drive are the downtown Santa Cruz club, which will handJe the down tow narea; North Monterey Bay, which sell canes in Eeast Santa Cruz and along Soquel avenue; and Watsonville, which will concentrate its activities in the Watsonville area. This is the first year the San Lorenzo Valley club has conducted a drive. The general chairman in the valley is Kai Andersen. Area chairmen are Bill Rae and Hoot Cress of Boulder Creek: "Chili" Diehl of Ben Lomond; Ed Costella, Jack Eddy, Mario Espo-sito and E. H.

Gransbury of Fel-ton; and "Hap" Hasty and Frank Bewley of Scotts Valley. An all-out. one-day campaign for funds will be staged in the Boulder Creek sector tomorrow. The Santa Cruz downtown club has as its project a handicraft class for the blind. Approximately 20 persons take advantage of this project in the First Baptist church Center street.

White Cane Day is a national project All the funds collected will be used solely to aid the blind and hard of hearing. Tom Butler is chairman of the downtown club drive and Don Owen Sr. and Joe LaBue are co-chairmen of the North Monterery Bay club campaign. Aptos Sacramento i.T. Gov.

Knight called on Atty. Gen. Edmund G. Brown today to "put up or shut up" on his charges of brutality and mismanagement at Modesto State hospital. The Republican governor coupled this plea to the Democratic attorney general with word that he was joining the California Mental Health society in asking that the multiple investigations at Modesto be "removed from politics or political overtones." Knight urged Brown to come forward with any evidence that would justify civil service charges against guilty employes "if they owans Welcome President Newton, la.

W). President Eisenhower got the warm plau- cits of thousands of Iowans today as he rode 60 miles from Boone to national field days and plowing contest near here. An estimated 60,000 persons were on hand at "Conservation City'' when Eisenhower, accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower, rode into the field days grounds, standing up in his open-topped car arjd waving. As soon as his cavalcade had come to a halt, Eisenhower, Mrs.

Eisenhower, Gov. and Mrs. Leo Hoegh and Sen. Hickenlooper, Iowa, started through the crowd, shaking hands and exchanging comments with the Iowans. It was a semi-warm day but the wind blew dusty gusts across the grounds as the president, bare-headed and smiling, became the center of a milling throng.

Eisenhower was to speak informally later here on farm topics and again at the Dcs Moines airport beiore taking off for Washington at mid-afternoon. The president and Mrs. Eisen hewer, who spent the night in the heme of Mrs. Eisenhower's uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Carlson in Boone, were up early for the drive to the field days scene. Before they left Boone, they stopped at the little cottage in that city where Mrs. Eisenhower was born. Santa Cruz High To Open Grid Season Tonight Snnta Cruz high school opens the 1956 grid campaign tanight at Memorial field when it meets a strong Serra of San Mato eleven. Klckoff time is 8 o'clock.

A preliminary game between the Santa Cruz lightweights and San Lorenzo Valley is at 6 o'clock. The Cards will field a much different squad than last year's team which failed to win a game. It will feature a new formation, straight-T, and an entirely new coaching staff headed by Larry Siemering, former college and pro head mentor. ribbon which her club took in the floriculture show. She stands in the center of the Pasatiempo Pair Plead Innocence The pair charged with robbing the Pasatiempo inn and assaulting Manager Charles Waller entered innocent pleas before Superior Judge James L.

Atteridge this morning. Next Wednesday at 10 a.m. was set as the date for a jury trial for the defendants, Mrs. Arlene Sie-gel, 21, of Los Angeles, and Dwight Benton, 25, of Wasco, who are represented by Appointed Counsel T. Lester Burns.

The young woman, who appeared in court for the first time in a dazzling gold Princess style gown and glass slippers instead of an expensive Chinese gown, faces a charge of simple assault while Benton, nattily attired in a sport suit and tie, is charged with assault with a deadly weapon a sawed-off rifle. Mrs. Siegel and Benton appeared undisturbed rfbout the entire matter this morning and the young Wasco man snickered frequently before entering his plea. The two defendants allegedly removed $55 from a cash register and $1045 in bills from a bedroom dresser drawer at approximately 3 a.m. July 23.

Mrs. Siegel, clad in black toreador pants and a sweater, removed the money while her companion gave the orders and pointed the sawed-off rifle at the inn manager and his wife. LOST FLIER SOUGHT Baltimore Air-sea rescue units today joined an extensive search for Tommy Gastall, Baltimore Oriole bonus catcher, who radioed he was in distress on a solo airplane flight. Every three minutes on a continuous cycle, the same amount of water flows down the river in each section. The regular river overflows its banks and floods a miniature city and farms.

The other river is built up with dykes and a reserve dam is located above the city to handle the ex cess water, and prevent flooding. Ajjealistic wax display promoting ftewis Sorensen's "House of Wax" at the Saba in Capitola is drawing "Ohs and ahs." One of the first impressions the fair visitors receive is the cleanliness of the grounds and the neatness of the displays. New fountains spouting colored water dance on the green lawns, contrasting their color against the backdrop of high mountains in the distance. In the big agriculture building there a big surprise. Little Capitola by-the-sea, with a burst of colorful imagination and spunk swept the honors in her chamber of commerce booth over three other chambers.

It includes a lush garden scene with a painted backdrop of the city. imlex Tage Amusements 11 Church Notices 6 Classified Section 13-14 15 Comics 12 Editorial Features 17 Home Ground 4 Junior Ed.ior ...17 Markets 16 Radio and TV Programs lb' Society, Club News 3 Sports 8-9 Vital Statistics 16 11.