Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 2

DAILY TIMaS-ADVOCATC THURSDAY ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA MAY 7, 19M 2 Vote Agononsft Proper Civil Rights Victory Initial Issue Jury Killed WASHINGTON (UPI) Smart ing from a skin-of-the-teeth victory in their initial civil rights voting test, Senate leaders saw another amendment hurdle thrown in their path Thursday on the 50th day of debate. Final action on a bipartisan leadership substitute for a jury trial amendment had to be postponed until next week. Complicating matters, a new Walkout By Rail Union Violation Of Federal Order PEORIA, 111. (UPI) Firemen and enginemen went on strike Western Railroad and a local switching line Thursday in defiance of a federal court order barring walkouts. Members of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engine-men walked out against the and the Peoria and Pekin Union Railroad at on minute past midnight, the same time the nations railroads put into effect work rules changes that will wipe out the jobs of more than 4,000 firemen.

Other railroad employes honored picket lines. A score of pickets patrolled the gates of the Conway yards of the Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday in Conway, but a company spokesman said there was no interruption of service. Railroad representatives went to court in Washington Tuesday end obtained a court restraining order prohibiting walkouts because of reported strike votes taken on several lines thruout the country. The union declined to give any reason for its walkout at Peoria, but It apparently was in response to the new work rules. The effects of the isolated action were not immediately determined, but the 236-mile system of the TPAW was at a standstill.

The railroad serves as a connection between major eastern and western railroads. Operations on the Peoria and Pekin Union, a terminal line which daily switches 2,000 freight cars for seven major railroads, also were shut down. It was possible that freight cars containing perishable shipments could be tied up. jury trial amendment was offered Thursday by Senator Jack Miller (R-Iowa) and will have to be acted on ahead of the leadership proposal, along with any other perfecting revisions. Millers amendment would provide for a jury trial in criminal contempt cases arising from the civil rights bill in cases where a judge assessed a jail sentence.

It would not guarantee a right Of jury trial where the penalty is a fine. The Miller proposal is similar to one defeated in Wednesdays close voting. It provided for trial by jury whether the defendant faced possible jail term or fine. While southerners opposing the civil rights bill expressed disappointment at losing 'the first amendment showdown, they won deferment of other tests on the jury trial issue until Monday or Tuesday. The Senate, upholding its leaders, defeated the first jury trial amendment on a 45-45 tie vote.

Both sides noted that at least some of the Senate absenteeism involved in the postponement of voting was attributed to President Johnsons Appalachian tour Thursday and Friday. Altho all did not go, senators from five states were invited to join the President. Senator Richard B. Russell leader of the southern force, said his followers would' want to caucus Monday or Tuesday before going to the next vote on the jury trial question. He indicated they probably would have another perfecting amendment to offer.

Eight Inches Of Snow Dumped On Baldy In Storm By United Press International Spring storms piled up to eight inches of snow in Southern Californias mountains Thursday. The storm that hatched tornadoes in the Midwest pushed northward into Canada, leaving a backlash of powerful winds and rain. Freak hail storms pelted Californias foothills, while eight inches of snow blanketed Mt. Baldy. Five inches were reported at Lake Arrowhead and two at Big Bear Lake, Some California temperatures dipped near freezing in an unseason ably cold snap.

Burly winds and driving rain accounted for one death and damaged property in four Wisconsin counties Wednesday. A Duluth, man died and his co-worker was injured in a 66-foot plunge from a cable car after gusty winds collapsed coal trestle for unloading ships. Bnwymi Governors OK Amendment SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Tht 13 western governor gave near unanimous endorsement Wednesday to proposed Constitutional amendments that would permit prayers in public Schools. California Governor Edmund G. Brown cast the only dissenting vote as the chief executives approved the prayer resolution at the closing session cf the annual three-day Western Governors Conference.

The governors also passed a resolution supporting the broad principles of the civil rights bill being debated in the Senate. The prayer resolution urged an amendment to provide free and voluntary participation in prayer in the public schools. The governors declared the amendment was necessary to make clear and beyond challenge the acknowledgement by our nation and people of their faith in God. Purely Personal Thing Brown, a Democrat and a Roman Catholic, said he favored prayer but added that "its purely a personal thing. Its a serious thing to trespass upon the religion or non-religion of anyone in this country, Brown said.

The civil rights resolution was a watered-down version of a stronger proposal made by Brown. Two Republicans, Arizona Governor Paul Fanin and Montana Governor Tim Babcock, managed to weaken Browns proposals considerably In the Resolutions Committee. The committee changed civil rights to American rights and deleted most of the text of Browns proposals. Brown protested and received support from a Republican colleague, Governor Mark 0. Hatfield of Oregon, who said, It would be better not to endorse anything than to endorse what someone has described as 'cold mush.

Unanimously Approved Brown then proposed amendments to the committees resolution which made specific reference to the civil rights bill before Congress and urged its passage by the Senate. The amendments won unanimous approval. A third key resolution endorsed President Johnsons war on poverty, but it reflected concern that the federal government would bypass state houses in the programs administration to deal directly with local agencies. The governors also called for congressional approval of pending legislation that would authorize the minting of 150 million silver dollars. Hatfield, a Republican, was elected as chairman of the conference for the coming year, The conference also elected Nevada Governor Grant Sawyer, a Democrat, as its vice chairman at the closing session of the annual three-day meeting here.

The conference selected Portland, and June 10-12 as the site and dates of its 1965 session. Chargers Sued For pillion By Owners Of Training Camp L0S ANGELES (UPI) A suit for more than a million dollars was filed in Superior Court Thursday against the San Diego Charges of the American Football League by the owners of the ranch that has been used by the Charges for training. rrhe suit, by Rough Acres Ranch, named as defendants the Chargers and two major stockholders in the dub, Conrad Hilton and Barron Hilton, both of Los Angeles. The major cause of action in the suit charged that the football team of others using the Ranch while it was under control of the team cut and damaged trees, buildings and other property and failed to pay for utilities. YThe suit also claimed the Chargers failed to make the last sched uled rental payment of $3,500 due April 1964.

Damage to the trees was listed $250,000, for which treble damages of $750,000 was asked. Other property damaged was valued at $367,803. iThe Chargers have selected Escondido as their new training site. They are scheduled to open preseason drills there in mid-July. Two Escondidans Bound Over On Dope Charge "6 AN DIEGO (CNA) Two Escondido men have been bound over to Superior Court after a preliminary hearing Wednesday afternoon the charge of selling marijauna.

tThey are David Michael Albright, 19, 438' East a handyman, and Noel Allan Land, 24, 100 East Hill, a service station attendant They were ordered to appear in Superior Court May 27 for setting a trial date by San Diego Municipal Court Judge Luther Hussey, Deputy District Attorney Nicholas Kasimatis Jr. said the pair is accused of selling marijuana to an undercover agent on Jan. 31 addition. Land is charged with account of furnishing marijuana. Albright has made bail of $1,000.

Land is in county jail under the same bail and on a hold for violation of parole. 3-and and Albright were arrested warrants April 10. LAST RITES were given by Father Michael of the San Damiano Mission at the remains of the Pacific Air Lines plane that crashed Thursday four minutes from its destination, San Francisco. All 44 aboard were killed. UPI photo Transient Tax Study Proposed By Council Barry And Rocky Lieutenants Clash On Birch Society LGS ANGELES (UPI) The John Birch Society Wednesday became the center of an exchange of verbal barbs between the California campaign lieutenants for New York Governor Nelson Rockefeller and Arizona Senator Barry Goldwater.

Joseph Martin former na-tiohal Republican committeeman who is now California coordinator for Rockefeller, started it off by saying presence of Birch Society members in the Goldwater camp has become a real issue in the California primary. William F. Knowland, former US senator who is Goldwaters California state chairman, came back with a sharp rebuttal that Martins remarks were inaccurate1 and divisive and forecast victory for the Arizona senator by 500,000 votes in the June 2 primary. Martin told a press conference that the roster of altenate delegates for Rockefeller represented responsible Republicans, while by contrast Birchers in the Gold-water camp have become a real issue in the California primary. It is an issue that has hurt Senator Goldwaters chances and which has embarrassed Senator Know-land.

He said he felt Goldwater would be a much more attractive candidate if he repudiated the Birchers. Knowland called Martins comments as inaccurate as his former statements have been. He again demonstrates that these in the Rockefeller camp are prepared to manufacture out of whole cloth issues which do not exist and twist the facts to serve a political purpose divisive of the Republican party In California. Alternates Named By Governor For Demos Delegation Governor Edmund G. Brown has announced the appointment of 12 San Diego County Democrats as alternates on the 1964 Democratic delegation to back the nomination of President Lyndon B.

Johnson. The twelve are Joan R. Braden, Oceanside; Simon Casady, Gross-mont, John Collins, Olga Dunbar, Vista; Hugo Fisher, Murray Goodrich, Armon Henderson, James Mills, Estelle Mooney, and Rev. Grandison M. Phelps, all of San Diego, and John S.

Lyons, Bonita. The delegation, which will go to the Democratic National Convention in Atlantic City in August, totals 160 delegates plus an additional 152 alternates. BEG YOUR PARDON Among survivors of Maria J. Rodriguez, who died Monday, are sons Abe and Filano Rodriguez of Rincon Springs; Frank, Joe and Henry Rodriguez of the Cuca Ranch; and Lawrence Rodriguez of San Jacinto. They were incorrectly identified in Wednesdays T-A.

Plans to annex 258 acres on the ofj of la on Final Dow- ones Aver Ages (Reported By Eastman Dillon Union Securities) 4 Jr A New York Stock Exchange Closing Prices Pacific Coast Stock Exchange Listings' council said the floor control project in the area could be worked out at a later date. Held a hearing on a planning commission resolution regarding rezoning of area on West Ninth Avenue between South Pine and South Quince Streets from C-3 to C-2. Held the first hearing on the canvas of votes in the North Broadway Annexation. There were 29 yes votes as opposed to 27 no votes. Approved assessment district 2-1963 which is an improvement on Escondido Boulevard, 17th Avenue and South Maple Street.

Part of this district is inside the county and county approval on the project will have to be secured. Appointed attorney contract with Russell G. Taliaferro in assessment district 3-1964 in the Mission Road and Nordahl sewer project Also directed the work be done under the city engineer and appointed assessment engineer contract with Judson T. Naiman. Passed urgency ordnance on the Grant Ash annexation.

They declared on recommendation by the planning commission the district to the interim zoned R-R single family residence district and declared such zoning an urgency measure and effective immedately. Accepted a certificate of sufficiency of petition for Hale Avenue to Ninth Avenue annexation and called an election for Aug. 11. Set the date for hearing of protests for June 3. Set the hearing on Mira Loma annexation of Mira Loma Lane west of Dichosa Drive for June 7.

30 Industrials 830.17, up 1.99 20 Railroads 199.57, up 0.82 15 Utilities 141.00, off 0.08 65 Stocks 289.90, up 0.66 Volume Thursday was 5,600,000 shares compared with 5,560,000 shares Wednesday. i Markets At A Glance Stack higher In mederat trading, Bond Irr.gular. US gavramnt bonds mlud In qulat trading. American atcck Irregularly higher. Cotton tutor firm.

What cld i to 1 ont lowr ora cent lower) cats Pemos Seek Nullification Of Wallace Indiana Votes POULTRY Pultry prices qustsd by Market reported by San Dlagn Co-aparatlva Poultry Association! prises adjusted So Los Angeles Johnson Poultry Company. All prise f.a.b. Grad liv weight delivered White hens over 4 lbs I Whit bon under 4 lb So Grollors, 2-24 lbs tie Colored Roaster 22 eaanMBmaw A Los Angeles Dairy Market Cartons 2 cant higher 1' Eggst Prices to retailers f.a.b. distributer plants delivered 1 V4 seats higher. Size AA A Lg.

3 4 -42 4 374-4tt Lg. 23-SI 2S4-30i, 234-2t4 Med. 27z-304 Small 21z-244 104-204 -Price to consumers In cartons AA A' Large SS-ll SS-47 Medium 37-48 SS-4S Small 3S-4S 22-22 LIVE POULTRY Light type hen 4-4 wtd avg d.Bl Hens cross 114-1 wtd avg S.SS Roaster at ranch J1-2S Fryer at ranch 17-12 Turkeys! Yearling bans IS Yeung hens 22-24 Yeung tome 21 Fryer Roasters 20 4 -21 ta iutten Prices to retailer grad AA 27-71, grad A 47-71. LA AYoeado Prices LOS ANGELES (UPI) Southern California Fuertes two-layer luge lie 4.S0-4.7S, occasional 4.2S, 40 4.7S-S few 4. BO.

48s 4.7S-0 few S.2S, OO-TO 84s 4.S0 an. layer flat 10-30 2.7$. 14 cents lewer) ry cent wr ybaiis higher 11, cent lwr par buihtl. New York Stocks NEW YORK (UPI) Stocks can-tlnued uiv uphill Thunday. Brie ware carried steadily above their Wednesday peak as measured by the popular average.

When Chrysler, In which trading had been temporarily halted, brsk thru Its magic level SO, much at th market responded. Ford wiped out an aarllar late to past a slight gain. General Meters was up a fraction. American Motors was unchanged. Steels sparkled with Lukent searing around five.

DuPont notched a good gain but Eastman Kodak retreated. Rails were Irregularly higher. Teaas Dull Sulphur edged lower In heavy trading at did Its speculative twin Curtis Publishing. Electronics were Improved, but IBM lest a large portion of It earlier gain. Th oil list was Irregularly higher.

Closing I a Ineludedi Aleaa 7T, Ameracs Si, American Can 44 American Motar 14., American ATAT 141 Tobacco 244- ATAT Barbara Hollis Dies In La Jolla; Former Escondido Resident Barbara E. Hollis, 70, a former Escondidan, died Tuesday at her home in La Jolla. She was bom Jan. 28, 1894, and had lived in Escondido from 1944 until she moved to La Jolla in 1952. She is survived by stepdaughters Mrs.

Betty Burton of San Diego and Mrs. Ann Freeman of Escondido and a stepson, Arthur Hollis of Escondido. Family services will be held Friday morning at the Alhiser-Wilson South Chapel. The Rev. Gerald H.

Grotey, pastor of the First Congregational Church, will officiate. Burial will follow at Oak Hill Memorial Park. Archie Stiffens Dead At 66; Lived In Vista Archie Suffens, 66, of Route 4, Box 2402, Vista, died Wednesday in a San Diego hospitaL He was bora in Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 23, 1897, and had been employed as a clerk with the Railway Express Agency for 10 years. He is survived by a son, a daughter and two nephews, one of which is Hyme Kaplan of Vista.

Services will be held from the San Marcos Cemetery at 2:30 p.m. Friday. Arrangements are being handled by the Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary. Services Pending For Mrs Ora Echandy, 80 Mrs. Ora E.

Echandy, 80, of 515 North Broadway, died Tuesday morning in a San Diego hospital. She was born Sept. 1, 1883, in Ohio. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Greiner of Fredericksburg, Va.

Services are pending at the Palm Mortuary. Mortuary Fire Damage Estimated At $20,000 The fire at the Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary early Wednesday did an estimated $20,000 damage, Homer McCurdy, the contractor whose firm had recently completely remodeled the mortuary at 225 South Broadway, said Thursday. McCurdy said he expected to start remodeling and repairing the fire-damaged section this week. The fire was believed to have been started by an incinerator in the rear of the building. Graham Rained Out SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Rain forced evangelist Billy Graham to cancel Wednesday nights scheduled meeting of his 10-day San Diego crusade in Balboa Stadium.

The crusade runs thru Sunday. northeast end of the city are be ing readied, City Manager Lloyd Mitchell told the City Council during a meeting Wednesday night at City Hall. Known as the Gamble-Rose annexation, the area is bounded by Grant and Hill Avenues and Rose and Gamble Streets. It is an island of land almost completely surrounded by the city. Mitchell said the area should be annexed to solidify the city limits there.

No date has been set for the election. Fire Chief Lou Whyte, after a study of opened bids, recommended the Weed Control Contractors of Huntington Beach be awarded the contract for the weed and rubbish abatement program. The only other bid was submitted by the Escondido Equipment Company. The contract called for discing and mowing specified lots. low bid was $17 a lot as opposed to the high bid of $24 per lot.

A uniform transient tax will be considered at the next meeting. Councilman J. C. Miller remarked that the people of the city would end up paying the transient tax. He said there are people that work or are invited to the city who live in the motels and hotels that would be affected.

Mayor Lewis Tustin said the trasients would be paying the tax one way or the other. He said it is a new source of revenue and it should be studied. Mitchell said the tax puts the hotel people in the same position as persons in other businesses that must pay a four-cent sales tax. Mitchell also read a letter from the Charles Meyers Construction Company regarding the finish on the rest room walls at Washington Park. The city engineers delayed accepting the project because the walls were not finished to specifications.

The contractors letter said they would go ahead with the project and abide by the arbitration board's decision. Among other items, the council: Approved participation of the Escondido Police Motorcycle Drill Team and Police Posse during Hel-dorado Days in Las Vegas, as representatives of the city. Named the mayor and city clerk to sign a lease for two and a half acres of the five acres in the Escondido Armory property. Approved a combined hearing of debt limit and resolution of intention in assessment district 1-1963. This project calls for widening parts of Washington, Hickory and Juniper Streets from 28-foot widths to 64-foot widths.

Cost of the proj ect w-as estimated at $199,473 with the city paying $26,800. Approved the resolution confirming assessment of assessment district number 2-1962, Mission Road sewer project. Approved ordinance number 923 concerning the Truog annexation, an uninhabited area, on the east side of the freeway one mile north of Iris Lane. Approved ordinance 924 concerning the Salmond Annexation. This was an uninhabited section on the east side of Escondido Boulevard south of Sunset Street.

Approved a planning commission resolution for rezoning an area on Hale Avenue near West Ninth Avenue from R-l to C-3 zone. This was a request for zoning change for a trailer park. Thejticm Jensen prescribed a diet After the girl had been ill only a few days and diet was apparently in effect for about nine days. Mrs. Sullins said they did not believe Rhea was very sick until convention, carried the 1st district, which consists of Lake County, by a slim margin.

Under present practice, that should give him the districts three delegates at the convention. State Democratic Chairman Manfred Core said, however, that party leaders are considering electing all convention delegates at large. Such a move would give all 51 votes to Welsh who would turn them over to President Johnson. Core discounted the possibility that Wallace would file suit against the committee in an effort to hang onto the three votes. JJNDIANAPOLIS (UPI) Indiana Democratic leaders are considering what action they can take keep from Alabama Governor George C.

Wallace the three delegates he picked up in the Hoosier presidential primary. 3hey are not expected to act formally until the reorganization of the Democratic state Central Committee May 16. Wallace, who polled almost 30 per cent of the vote in his race against Governor Matthew E. Welsh of Indiana for the state's Bt first-ballot votes at the national 44, Avcc 10,. Bendlx 43.

hem 374. Bristol-Myers Chrysler and that cm service Air. up all the Kodak 1324. 64, Ferd Motor Oenerel Dyna temperature GnraiMoVor sh" General Telephone Si, Goodyear 41i. Inland Steel 4Se, International Paptr S3.

ITAT ssa. Johns-Manvlil Kaiser Steel 37. Minnesota Mining S3e. Montgomery Ward NT Central 34,. North American Aviation 484.

Owon Illinois 074, FGAE 32, Parks Davie 2Se. Pepsl-Cola 024- RCA 444. said she took got up to 105 degrees only one or two times. Mrs. Janet Peet, a neighbor, testifying a second time as a pro- Manslaughter Trial (Continued From Page 1) he practiced for 10 years in Escondido and that he specialized in natural hygiene and fasting.

Practices Fasting He said he has fasted 2,000 patients and that the fasting treatment is his main practice with only a small bit of chiropractic. Kennedy asked if McEachen would have treated Rhea by fasting for 14 days. McEachen said he would have fasted her for 14 days and longer if necessary. Kennedy said even if she had a high temperature. McEachen said he never took temperatures and that the temperature is immaterial in his treatment.

He said the fever is beneficial to the body as it consumes toxins and poisons. He said he had studied the technic of fasting at Sheltons Health School near San Antonio and by reading books and observation. Another chiropractor to testify was Dr. Earl Charles Welliver who had also studied under Shelton. He said he believed in theraoetic fasting but that was about all because of objections that were sustained by Superior Court Judge William P.

Mahedy. Diet Prescribed Mrs. Mary Ellen Sulims. 81, the the last few days would have been She said the girls secution witness, some of the found 105 degrees. Testimony She contradicted saying that Mrs.

her she did not like the girl was getting. testified she approved and that she with Sullins about Mrs. Sullins said what she wanted and would work. She like to fast Rhea when the girl was sometimes asked for did not make a fuss knew she could not She said she had dont like to fast. Los Angeles Citrus Market LOS ANGELES (UPI) Leman and nranges steady and anchsngad.

Los Angeles Citrus Auction LOS ANGELES (UPI) All markets Oranges! 4 First Grade 22 113 132 3SS ISSs 4.33 3.73 S.S1 2.47 2.21 Second Grade! prices. Trend! Steady. Lemonti SS 11S 148 1SS ISSi 4.04 1.S3 2.70 S.S1 I BS Trend! Steady. Silver Market HEW YORK (UPI) Handy and Harman Thursday quoted silver at 12S.2 cents a fin aunas, unchanged from Wednesday. DAILY TIMES-ADVOCATE Etab.

188S 746-6211 Published afternoons except Sunday at 228 East Ohio Avenue, Escondido, California, by Tha Time-Advocate, Inc. Supersede and Can tinue Tha Times established in 1886, combined with Tha Advocate in 1908, Th Advene la 1918 and Th News 1934. Fred W. Sneer Andrew Appleby Editor Business Mgr. Mali Add-s: P.

0 Pox 1477 SUBSCRIPTION RATES Payable lu Advance temperatures and Contradicted Mrs. Sullins, Sulims had told the treatment Mrs. Sullins of the treatment did not argue it, she knew it was she honed it said they did not because General' rim tc4 np LoekhMtf Aircraft SB1) Pctrolthm 194 on a fast she si down 14, ptat food but sher because she Si eE have food. 141 up Standard JDII af California told Sullins she Pacific Coast Stocks Stocks were mostly up fractionally mi th Paelfls Const Stock Exchange Thursday with mcdcratoly heavy trad, Ing. With 70,800 share said, OO Issues were up, 20 down and 22 un-ehangnd.

Th listed Included! Rerg Warner 41, np 4. Groadway-Mal, 40, dawn Chrysler 4, up 1 Ferd Motor IS 1 down Foremost I Dairies 114 up General Motors 14 np a. She said that pg 30i up 1 OSz up Sunray Oil 22, up TransAmerlca Union Oil 4- Highway Hearing (Continued From Page 1) Alan Krichman of the Mercantile asked if the additional bridges proposed to bring the freeway to North Broadway would add to the cost. He also asked how crossings for children on their way to school would be adjusted. Mitchell said the cost would increase with additional bridges.

He said next to the freeway would be built with access to school grounds. Favors Alternate Jn backing Alternate J. Ray Baker, a realtor, said the road is to serve the people. Route gets the most people to the most places hr the most convenient way, he said. Is there some reason route is less safe than any other route? he asked.

'Alternate would cross the city fn the vicinity of Valley Boulevard and Ash Street. bridge at and access roads and North Street and Grand also have bridges freeway. There at Washington under the freeway be an access Street. Pennsylvania be closed off. bridges on Ohio and at Street would have to Grand Avenue.

a full interchange Drive and an Oak Hill and Ash. At a public Alternate A was of about attended by atata highway There would be a Escondido Boulevard between the freeway Broadway. Fig Avenue would to pass under the would be a full interchange Valley Boulevard. Avenue would cross and there would street to Cedar Avenue would There would be and Grand avenues Idaho Street. Ash an access road There would be at Oak Hill access rbad between hearing in October, favored by a majority 200 persons who meeting, conducted SO4 up By City Carrier sa up 884 4- us Steel WAL 1244 up 4.

girls grandmother, testified that thought he shbuld take Rhea t6 Dr. at one time when the girl was D. S. Parrett of Escondido, a mMI-supposed to be on a diet supplied jeal doetdf, tc find out what was by Dr. Jordan Jensen of Escondi- wrong with htf.

Sullins has testl-do, she underwent a fast of one fied that he did call Parrett, but day. There has been nothing else that he did not take the girl to him in the trial to support this conten- because the doctor believed in of the one-day fast 1 drugs. ANNIE ORTEGA RITES Services are pending at Palm Mortuary for Annie Oretega, 46, of 442 West Fifth Avenue, who was pronounced dead on arrival I nesday at Pa'omar Memorial Hos- County Mall In County Second Escondido, California. Served by United Press International Teletype and Telephoto Unlfas services, Capitol News Sarvlcas, Congressional Quarterly, Ceastf News Association and Callfarnls Newspaper Publisher Assaalstlaia, San Diego Poultry Market Bun Oleg County egg quotations to retailers (eartanad aggs 2 cents additional. Delivery charge I 4 centi additional.) Egg rices and poultry prle change Least Fresh Large AA 244 Local Fresh Medium AA 284 Local Fresh Smell AA 24 4 officials.

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