Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 2

Oh, Say, Can You Sen DAILY TIMES-ADVOCATE SATURDAY ESCONDIDO. CALIFORNIA JULY S. It SI Fireworks Factory Blast Kills Child, 26 Injured A Sad Tale of A Love That Could Never Be ROME (UPI) It was an ill-starred romance from the first and ft ended in death and suicide. The victims were Angela Sod du, daughter of a rich landowner, and Toedoro Tirotto, a poor farm hand. Angela's father fiercely opposed their marriage for reasons he would not divulge, but when they announced their Intention to marry, he admitted to Teo'doro: You are actually my son born out of wedlock.

Angela is your half-sister. When Angela learned the news a he locked herself in her room. One morning neighbors found her body and it was believed generally she had died of a broken heart. Teodoro walked with the mourners at her funeral. Later, in front of the status of the Madonna of the Fields where he often met Angela, he took poison.

4 Persons Hurt In Two County Accidents Friday Three persons w'ere injured in a two-car collision at 1 p.m. Friday near the Battle Monument Park in San Pasqual. Louis Torres, 53, of Ramona, driving west on Highway 78, attempted to leave the highway and enter the county road which parallels the river there. His car was in collision with one driven by Don Porter Silcocks, 27, of Brawley, which was eastbound on Highway 78. Torres told investigating officer E.

G. Henderson of the California Highway Patrol that he did not see the Silcocks car approaching. The highway curves at the point. Two passengers in the Torres car, Mrs. Phillip Torres, 20, and Mrs.

Louis Torres, 47, both of Ramona, received major injuries, including facial lacerations, and were admitted to Palomar Memorial Hospital in Escondido. Patty Lou Silcocks, 23, of Brawley, a passenger in the other car, received emergency treatment at the hospital for facial cuts and was released. The three injured women were taken to the hospital by Palomar Ambulance Service. Another injury accident occurred at 5:30 p.m. Friday at the Shell Service Station in Valley Center.

Ronald L. Daniels, 21, stationed with the United States Marine Corps at Camp Pendleton, stepped on the gas pedal instead of the brake when entering the station. His car ran over the qorner of a gas pump island and struck the service station building, injuring the operator, Clarence H. Guinn, 50, Oakmont Road, Valley Center. Guinns injuries were minor and he received treatment from his own doctor, according to Carl F.

Rieck, investigating officer for the CHP. hours after the end of Fourth of July holiday. Doors were ripped from tflje hiftges of a nearby motel ad part of the roof was lost Tyo cars were reported burned aid limbs knocked off trees. The front of a market two blocks away was blown in. A crowd at a drive-in- theater reported seeing an orange-shaped mushroom cloud rising after the blast and shouts of aitomic bomb were heard.

Carol Coburn, a waitress at a nearby restaurant, sawi I thought it was the end. I Reds Tag Story Of H-Bomb Drop As 'Imaginary' LONDON (UPI) William Stanley Whales, 34, an out-of-work farmhand, confessed Saturday he had written the letter which touched off fears a crazy American pilot might drop a hydrogen bomb off the coast of England. But the Soviet Ernbassy disputed Whales story and termed it imaginary." It denied Whales. contention that parts of the letter were left out. The photostat copy handed to Mr, T.

Brimelow (head of the British Foreign Offices Northern Department) was in every respect a true copy of the original, a Soviet Embassy spokesman said. The signature was 'W and there was no mention of Mr. Whales or of his The letter was addressed to So Clyde L. Middleton has sued the immediately made it public. It was denounced as a hoax by the US Embassy and US Air Force.

Tito-Soviet Division Grows Wider LONDON (UPI) President Tito of Yugoslavia and Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev of Russia have given proof in separate speeches that the split between Tito and the Kremlin is wider than ever. Tito told 70,000 Yugoslavs that Nobody can break us, and we are looking forward to seeing those who attack us confess they have been wrong. In his speech heard by visiting UAR President Gamal Abdel Nasser, Tito reaffirmed that Yugoslavia will pursue its own road to Socialism without paying attention to all that is said about her. 9 Khrushchev, in a Leningrad speech broadcast by Ioscow Radio, swore to continue the consistent and principled struggle against the Yugoslav leader.

Khrushchev, who was accompanied by visiting Czech President Antonin Novotny, said nobody intended to wage a campaign against Yugoslavia and its people but only against those who preach anti-Marxist and revisionist views." Times-Advocate Now Is Operating As California Corporation Incorporation of The Time-Advocate newspapers under California law is being announced following the recent filing of incorporation papers with the office of the Secretary of State in Sacramento. Officers of the new corporation, which is named The Times-Advocate, are Fred W. Speers, president; Herbert R. McClintock, vice president; Rosemary E. McClintock.

secretary, and Victoria R. Speers, treasurer. The corporation has taken over all of the assets and liabilities of the former partnership comprised of the new corporations four officers, who are its sole stockholders. The corporation, whose principal place of business is located at 228 East Ohio Avenue, has been given powers to engage in publication, of newspapers and other periodicals, commercial printing, operation of radio and television stations and other miscellaneous Activities. It currently publishes The Daily Times-Advocate, The Weekly Times-Advocate and The Escondido Free-Press.

PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) A little girl was killed and at least 26 other persons were injured early Saturday when a fireworks warehouse exploded and burned in a spectacular display of noise and destruction here. Two nearby homes were burned and others were damaged. Windows were shattered for blocks around. Nine of the 26 injured remained hospitalized after treatment.

Most of those hurt suffered from shock and cuts. Authorities probed the ruins for other possible victims. The little girl was identified as Mary Beth Howe, 44, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Howe Jr.f Portland.

The parents were treated at a hospital. Their home, located near the warehouse, was burned. The Red Cross estimated overall damage at more than It said 289 dwellings received some damage and 111 of them having $1,500 or more. Twenty businesses were damaged. Loss to dwellings was tentatively estimated at $340,000 and to businesses at $94,000.

The explosion rocked houses over a wide area and awakened Portland area residents for miles around. Those living nearby reported a steady series of blasts lasting about 10 minutes which sounded like a continuous thunderstorm. The warehouse contained an estimated $40,000 worth of fireworks. The state fire marshal was investigating cause of the blast, which occurred less than two Released Priest Too III to Return Home HONG KONG (UPI) An American Catholic Priest, who was a prisoner for five years in a communist Chinese prison, is too weak to travel to the United States, a source in the Franciscan Mission House here said Saturday. The Rev.

Cyril P. Wagner, Pittsburgh, is still recuperating in the Mission House. Father Wagner is still veny weak. He cannot travel to the United States now at least for the next week. the mission source told United Press International.

Welfare Cases Up 15 In Escondido Area Welfare cases last month in handled last with 1,098 in THE SPIRIT of 1958, as distinguished from that of 1776, was exemplified here Friday when these youngsters staged their own parade along Thirteenth Avenue. Left to right Robb McSann, Teresa Watterson, Mark McGann, Catherine and Mark Watterson. Thats Sandy, the dog, leading. Confession of Murder By Ex-Cop Frees Father of Seven from Prison Death Row Search On For Airmen In Pacific HONOLULU (UPI) Planes and ships scoured a patch of Pacific Ocean 600 miles southwest of here Saturday for possible additional survivors of a four-en-pine globemaster that ditched when a runaway propeller broke loose and ripped thru the fuselage. Three of the nine men aboard the plane were rescued Friday 12 hours after the big C-124 went down.

One body was recovered and the survivors said another man who got out of the plane was lost. The three were spotted by an SC-54 search plane and moments later a helicopter from the carrier Boxer plucked them from the sea and took them to the flattop. In a dispatch from the carrier to Navy headquarters here, an unidentified survivor reported that the trouble began early Friday with excessive backfiring of the right inboard engine. Then the propeller burst thru the fuselage just in front of the wing on the right side. This caused complete loss of communications, power and lights, he said.

The craft was set down on the water ery nicely he said, but the right wing went under and all hell broke loose. Those who managed to get out of the big plane called to each other in order to stay together. Five managed to collect around floating debris but two of the five were lost during frequent rain squalls and darkness. The crewmen saved were Capt. Jonathan W.

Brown, pilot of the downed craft, who lived at Travis Air Force Base, where the flight originated; T. Sgt. James M. Phillips, flight engineer, Vacaville, and S. Sgt.

James P. Vanderre, flight engineer, San Rafael, Calif. C. Albert Altwegg, Retired Dairy icial, Succumbs C. Albert Altwegg, 76, Route 1, Box 579, Escondidoi died Friday at Palomar Memorial Hospital.

He had retired in March, 1951, as an official of the Carnation Milk Company, which he had served for 44 years. He was born April 5, 1882 in Basle, Switzerland and immigrated to the United States in April, 1904. In November of that year, Mr. Altwegg entered the University of Wisconsin for a graduate course in dairy science. In 1906, he became an employe of the Pacific Coast Condensed Milk Company at Kent, the firm which grew into the Carnation Milk Company.

At one time, he served as district superintendent of Carnations factories in the Midwestern States and Canada. He retired in March, 1951, and moved to Escondido in November of the same year. He was a member of the Buena Vista Audubon Society, the California Avocado Society and the San Diego County Farm Bureau and a life member of the American Dairy Science Association. Survivors include his wife, M. Antoinette Altwegg of Escondido; a son, C.

Albert Altwegg of Arlington, two grandchildren; and two brothers, Wilhelm and Fritz Altwegg, both of Basle. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday from the Chapel of the Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary, Rev. Arnold Kuntz, uastor of the Escondido Grace Lutheran Church, will officiate. Burial will be in Oak Hill Memorial Park.

Frick Names Umps For All-Star Game NEW YORK (UPI) Com-missioner Ford Frick has named Ed Rommel, Bill McKinley and Fank Umont of the American League and Jocko Conlan, Tom Gorman and Frank Secory on the National League to umpire the All-Star Game at Baltimore on Tflfefcday, July 8. Ttbmmel will start behind the pliie with Gorman at first, McKinley at second and Conlan at third. After 414 innings Rommel anff Conlan will change places. Lfrnont and Secory will be on Frick named Bob Broeg of the St.Lou5s Post-Dispatch, president of the Baseball Writers Association of America; Hugh Trader of the Baltimore News-Post and Bob Maisel of the Baltimore Sun as official scorers. "Give Water Save Labor! HAVE A SPRINKLER SYSTEM INSTALLED i Free Estimates, Finance All or Part 1 TROYS LAWN 4 SPRINKLER SERVICE 275 W.

Woodward SH 5-2939 killing of the Jefferson merchant. Foster had claimed innocence along, saying he had been drinking beer seven miles from the merchant's home at the time the murder. But he was convicted, partly on identification by the murdered mans wife. A fund to pay lawyers fees was raised by residents of the Jefferson area who believed in Fosters innocence. Convicted in August.

1956, be was scheduled to die first on Sept. 17, 1957, then again on June 21, 1958. Both executions were delayed on appeals. PROWLER (Continued from Page 1) -TODAY'S- U) AD If ETC i-vear A report from the Depart-lYIMmVC I jment of Public Welfare said the Escondido area showed an increase of 15 over June of last From Other Worlds (Continued from Page 1) other visitors indulge, in moderation, in many earth activities. Suddenly Vanished There was one noticeable difference about the Martian, Anderson said.

He walked with a light, springy step, making it seem that his feet barely touched the ground. How, Anderson was asked, did this Martian take his leave? He just vanished before my ayes," Anderson replied. That encounter, he said, was the third that he has had. The first occurred, he notes in a book he has published, on April 4, 1954, near Desert Hot Springs when he says he saw a flying saucer resting on the ground for 15 minutes. The other incident, also a saucer sighting, took place near Victorville in October, 1955.

The man in charge of this weekends convention of the Long Beach Cosmic Research Society is its president, the Reverend Robert W. Anderson (no relation to Carl Anderson). Reverend Anderson explains that the purpose of the convention is to acquaint the public with the fact that there are unidentified flying objects (UFOs) and that they are controlled by intelligent beings who have a message for the people of Earth. The message, he says, is to give us the principles by which we learn to live in harmony and peace with our fellow beings, as do the people from outer space. Mental Contact I have seen UFOs and have had mental contact with their people, but others here have had a great deal more experience than I have had in these matters, Rev.

Anderson said. He said ii was those people, such as John McCoy of Long Beach and others, who make up the list of speakers. Asked whether George Adam-ski, widely-known writer on UFOs from Palomar Gardens, would be present, Rev. Anderson said he was not listed among the speakers. The convention was advised of two projects now under way to further the aims outlined by Reverend Anderson.

One of these is the planning of a motion picture under the title of Project Outer Space. Mrs. June Ormond of Hollywood, wife of a motion picture producer now in the Orient, said her husband already has completed much of the planning for the production. The other project is the organization of junior and senior young peoples groups under the name of Skywatch of Understanding. The objective here is to get young people to watch the heavens for signs of extra-terrestial visitors.

The project is being pushed by Robert E. Short, Highland Park, who is editor of the Inter-Galaxy News. Short is one of the few people at the convention who claims he not only has seen a UFO but had a photograph to back up the claim. The photo was taken by his wife at Highland Park about 7:30 p.m. Sept 21, 1956.

It shows a large luminous object in the sky at a time when there was no moon or sun or bright star visible. San Diego Poultry Market Dlf Poultry Aitn) RrA A A l4fa -I ff fact vpa 7 diumt 34e, small 28e. (Dellvarad JUne 01 1351 Tt half cent higher.) Note: The San Plega Poultry Association Is quoting only AA prices. Candled Eggs to Retailers Delivered One Cent Higher LIVE POULTRY rollers, 2-2 lb rollers. lbs.

ISe Old rcosters Colored roasters lit Yeung Rabbits 24c White fryers Uo Whits hens, under 4 lbs. lOe White hens, over 4 lbs 12s Austra-Whits hens 14s Colored hens tic Colored fryers, lh. tit 1.113 cases were month as compared Eastman 111 Dillon, Union Securities MEMBER NET YORK STOCK EXCHANGE maw ornc is Bftoao imn. New opk Nortl Broaiiny, EitoniiJo Jama M. Awilmn un, Ktt.

Mt Telephone SHerwouJ 5-3300 RTTIES ANY COMPLETE FACILITIES Pritai Wire Dew Jonee TicXft Dally Statistical Service? STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS COLUMBIA, S.C. (UPI) James Fulton Foster, father of seven, prepared Saturday to end two years in death row because the confession of a Bible-reading cop-turned-crook cleared him of a 1956 murder. Charles P. (Rocky) Rothschild of Cairo, 111., signed a confession Friday saying he shot a Georgia merchant in a burglary attempt two years ago. Foster had been convicted of the murder and sentenced to death.

Im so excited now that I dont know what to say, Foster said. But I do want to thank all the people that helped me. His wife, who had remained at home in Greer, S.C., with the seven children during the two House Probers Suggest Return Of All Presents WASHINGTON (UPI) Two House investigators said Saturday White House and congressional employes should return any gifts from Bernard Goldfine which the Boston textile tycoon wrote off as business expenses on his income tax forms. Goldfines motive is quite clear hes trying to buy influence, Representative Morgan M. Moulder (D-Mo.) charged.

Moulder is a member of the influence-investigating subcommittee investigating Goldfines relationship with Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams. Goldfine testified that his income tax returns listed Christmas checks to 33 employes at the White House and Capitol Hill as business expenses, the same treatment accorded various favors to Adams. Moulder tailed upon Adams to return at once the expensive oriental rug which Goldfine testified he loaned the White House aide. Representative John E. Moss (D-Calif.) said public officials should ship Goldfine gifts right back to the sender if they were listed as deductible items.

Leaving Washington for a weekend in Boston, Goldfine told newsmen Friday he expected to go on playing Santa Claus to poor federal workers. He said he was not a bit sorry for what hes given so far. Hewlett, Deaver Pest High Scare In Monthly Police Sheet Sergeant Jack Hewlett And Patrolman Richard Deaver het the high score Thursday in tha Escondido Police Department! monthly pistol shoot. Each ported a score of 97.2 out of a possible 100. Patrolman William Steve ns and Sergeant Richard Schleigh shot 96.4 and 96.0 respectively.

Other officers above 90.0 were Robert Huffer, 94.8; Edwin Nay, 94.0; Sergeant Ray Childress and Harold Wolipe, 93.6 each; and Charles Christian. 91.2. A fanatic is one change his mind change the subject. -Churchill. who cant and wont -Winston S.

CO, I II Executive Vice-President LOAN ASSOCIATION SH 5-4003 Safety Deposit Boxes WEEK'S HIGHLIGHTS By United Press International Bank Clearings Dun a radstreat, Inc. weak ended July 2. clearing In loading cities $24. 042,250. OOO, agaMst tha previous week and compared with $25.

741. 400.000 a year earlier. Corloadings Association of American Railroads Week ended June 24, revenue freight loadings 424.573 cars, against 427.477 the previous week and 732.733 last year; year to date total 14.20A.4S3 cars, against 17. 040.300 last year. Steal American Iron A Steel Institute Operations for the current week scheduled at 53.7 per cent of ratod capacity to yiold 1.423.000 net tons, compared with an actual of 41.7 por cent or 1.444.000 tons the week before and 78.5 per cent or 2.000.000 tons a year ago; index of production estimated at 08 8 per cent of the 1047-40 average.

compared with 103.7 per cent a week earlier and 125.1 per cent last year. years her husband was awaiting execution, heard the news of Rothschild's confession ty accident on a newscast. Six of the childien heard it also. Jump with Joy They'te been jumping up and down with joy. They keep running to the window to see if hes coming down the road, she said.

I knew from the very beginning he didnt do it. He's too good a husband and father to do it. Hes just too good." Rothschild said the Bible led him to confess shooting Charles Drake, 56. of Jefferson, two years ago. The one-time Cairo policeman cited the Fifth Chapter, 10th Verse of the book of St.

Mathew; Blessed are they which are persecuted for righteousness sake for theirs is the kingdom of heaven. May God return him to his wife and family and may he have a long and happy life, Rothschild said of Foster. To Return Home Officials at Jefferson said Foster would be free to return to his home at Greer either Saturday or Sunday depending on necessary paperwork. Rothschild was being held in the South Carolina State Penitentiary for slashing his arm with a razorblade two weeks ago in the Spartansburg jail where he was serving a five-year sentence for conspiracy in a safe robbery. His confession said he and two other men staged the robbery- George Kahler Hurt In Two-Car Crash George Kahler, 86, of 116 North Juniper, was reported in fair condition Saturday at Palomar Memorial Hospital after suffering minor injuries in a two-car crash Thursday.

The accident occurred about 1 p.m. Kahler was driving east on Ninth Avenue when his car was in a collision with a vehicle being driven north on Highway 395 by Bernard C. Sibbe, 42, of La Mesa, according to a police report. Kahler was taken to the hospital by Palomar Ambulance. He suffered cuts on the cheek and hand.

Call SH 5-3784 DOUG YORK Carpet City, all of at a Our We As Sample Hem ry Scott. Roy Brown. Roger Moore and Clarence Yershon. Tom Halls truck was used in gathering up the flags in the evening. Charlie Cannon, whos Mr.

Star-Light to most residents of the North County because of the many programs hes given in this area, and Bruce Cooper, The Escondido Times-Advocates sports editor, are both doing what comes naturally in the current Star-Light production, Damn Yankees, at San Diegos Balboa Bowl. Charlie, an insurance agent in every day life, is busy trying to sell insurance to the ball players in the musical comedy and Bruce is asking those same old questions as a sports reporter. Five of the LA Dodgers baseball team took a day off Thursday and played a round of golf the Circle Golf course. The five were A1 (Rube) Walker, Pee Wee Reese, Carl Erskine, Ed Roebuck and Duke Snider. Snider has residence at Fallbrook.

2 WEEK SPECIAL VALVE GRINDING CHEVROLET 46's to 54s, 6 cyf Labor plus Parts Other Makes Comparable Rates Hours 8 a.m. to 9 p.i Closed Sundays Copeland Garage 944 West Grant SH 5-3282 DAILY WORK ORDER Danny Dollar says. Money in the Till" for that unexpected Hospital Bill can mean much. Good Budgeting includes a personal reserve fund for little emergencies. Palomar Savings Loan Assn is a favorite place for planned savings because there are so many advantages usually not found in other types of savings accounts.

A.I.D. means Assistance in Dollars and you can Rest Assured that Dannv Dollar is a Dandy Dollar right at your side should an emergency arise. Start an account before the 16th of any month and EARN interest from the FIRST. Insured up to $10,000.00 by an instrumentality of the United States Government. Why take Pint Size" interest get QUARTerlys at Palomar Savings Loan Assn.

CARPET To Your Door Are As Close Your Phone Brought to Your Estimate Given No Obligation boys GIRLS For Those Days of Camp JEANS, FUNNEL PAJAMAS HOODED SHIRTS SWIM SUITS KIDDIES SHOP TOSS art TOYS for G1XLS m4 BOYS 110 East Grand Ava. Phone SH 5-1361 COPP. DOS 19S9 PALOMAR SAVINGS 401 East Ohio Ave. Escrows Collections Free Customer Parking at Side and Rear of Store BEEBE Rexall Drug Store 241 E. Grand SH 5-1431 Escondido.