Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 2

Justice Department Denies It Using 'Rainy Refused Aid In Denver Case Three Divisions Top Quotas In Chest Campaign With three divisions already over the top in the Community Chest funds drive and four others with 2 Santa Cruz Sentinel-New Thursday, December 3, 1953 Ike Must HDymamie IPiMugraiia' Pop Bottle Thrown At Windshield Hurts Fire Chief, Los Angeles CD. A pop bottle thrown through the windshield of a fire truck seriously injured Capt. John Rucker, 52, last night Shattered glass struck him in the eye and cut his face. Hospital attendants said it is uncertain whether, the sight of his eye can be saved. The incident occurred as the Van Nuys engine company was responding to an alarm in San Fernando.

Police started a hunt for the bottle thrower. Catholics Honor Irene Dunne, Dennis Day Houston Lf. Screen actress Irene Dunne and tenor Dennis Day were among 37 Catholics honored yesterday in ceremonies at the Church of the Annunciation. James Cardinal Francis Mcln-tyre of Los Angeles and the ordinaries of a score of dioceses were witnesses. The honorees were invested and elevated in the Equestrian Order of the Holy Sepulchre of Jerusalem, an organization founded in the days of the Crusades.

Miss Dunne was elevated to lady of the order. Day, who in private life is Owen P. McNulty, was invested as knight in the order. in-government will be a big issue Washington ID. The justice department yesterday denied a statement by U.

S. District Judge Willis W. Ritter that it had refused to assist in an investigation of jury tampering by Denver gamblers. Judge Ritter's statement was cited by Clayton Fritchey, deputy chairman of the national democratic committee, as evidence that there is "a serious situation within the justice department." Fritchey charged in a television appearance last Sunday night that one of the reasons why Atty. Gen.

Brownell launched the controversial Harry Dexter White spy case was to divert attention from the justice department situation. A statement issued by Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren Olney III yesterday made no references to Judge Rit ter's remarks but mentioned "political discussion" on the radio and television in which it had been asserted the Denver case "had been in some way mishandled by the department of justice." "There is no substance to this assertion," Oiney said.

Fritchey said in a statement last night: "At first glance, Olney's explanation is certainly difficult to follow and does not seem responsive to the charges of Judge Ritter and Vigil." Charles Vigil, former U. S. attorney at Denver, was ousted by Brownell recently. "Sen. Langer, chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, has said he will hold hearings in Denver next week, and I am sure all aspects of the case probably will be clarified at that time at least I hope so." Friend Richardson Scholarship Will Be Given To U.

C. Senior Day Fund7 May Be Considered Sacramento LT. The joint leg islative budget committee will meet here Friday. It may have something to sav about whether California should tap its 75 million dollar day" fund, a war-time accumulated reserve, to balance next year's budget. Since 1947, former Gov.

Warren insisted the fund be kept intact. Now John M. Peirce, finance director under Gov. Knight, favors using it to make up the difference between 1954-55 state income and spending. ben.

Ben Hulse (K-El Centro), chairman of the senate-assembly group, has spoken out against us ing the whole amount in one year. Tax hikes would be inevitable the next year, he said. The committee will also consider. other financial problems including the high construction costs of district and county fairs. Baja California's irst Governor Assumes Office Mexicali, Mex.

UPi. The first governor of California's neighboring Mexican state of Baja California Norte took office yesterday with Gov. Goodwin J. Knight on hand to extend good wishes. Brauho Maldonado, an Ensenada awyer, took tne oatn ot omce with President Adolfo Ruiz Cortines of Mexico standing by his side.

He declared he would aim to lift iving standards to the level en joyed by Americans, whom he described as "one of the best organized and most progressive peoples on earth. Maldonado worked in San Fran cisco and Los Angeles during his youth. King-size cigarettes contain about 15 per cent more tobacco than the standard size. Council Asks Drivers To Point Out Bad Corners The Santa Cruz chapter of the National Safety Council today appealed to Santa Cruz motorists for assistance in finding "blind corners" in the city. "When motorists drive-- downtown to work or to shop, there is always at least one corner which bothers them," says Eddy Smythe, the president of the chapter.

"We want to do what we can as the safety council to make those corners less dangerous. "If drivers will notify the council by dropping a postcard to the Sentinel-News, the corners they mention will be surveyed 'and attempts will be made to cprrect bad spots." Smythe said the city has been divided into 20 districts for the purpose of the motorists' survey, and asked that motorists report any dangerous intersections, blind corners and the like. Smythe noted that in addition to the other "bad" spots, the council believes the parking of cars too near corners in commercial areas also may be dangerous, and suggested motorists report these hazards also. He said the postcards calling attention to dangerous districts may be mailed to the Safety Editor of the Sentinel-News. The-council will meet December 9th.

honor of its long-time president and former governor of California, will be given to Lillian Williamson. Association meetings will begin today and end Saturday with a banquet honoring women publishers in California. Those who will be feted include Mrs. Barbara Bishop, Pittsburg Post-Dispatch; Mrs. Aileen Bramble, South San Francisco Enterprise-Journal; Mrs.

Ernest L. Fin-ley, Santa Rosa Press-Democrat; Mrs. Lydia Landon Grandier, San Diego Daily Transcript; Mrs. Jer-ene Appleby Harnish, Ontario Daily Reporter, and Mrs. Anne Loftus, Millbrae Sun.

HEAVY RAIN DRENCHES PHILIPPINE ISLAND Manila UFi. Three days of heavy rain have left two persons -dead and at least $500,000 damage to crops and property on Samar Island, PhiliDpine News Service reported today. Samar, in the southeastern Philippines, has been on the fringe of a series of Pacific storms. in easy reaching distance of their quotas, campaign leaders are foreseeing that the overall goal of will be reached soon. A compilation today shows the advance gifts headed by Tom Polk Williams, has turned in donations of $9412.50 against a goal of $9400; while the one night and residential division earlier reported gifts of $8076 as compared to a quota of $7800, and the Beach and Wharf division turned in $501 against a quota of $500.

The followup group, headed by William Rice, now has completed approximately 33 per cent of its solicitation and expects to wind up its share of the campaign within a week. George Kriz, the campaign chairman, who has just returned home from the hospital and will be confined to his home for another two weeks, urged persons who have been missed by the regular solicitations to mail their contributions for the Red Feather agencies to the Community Chest office, post office box No. 526. The Valley Lions club, which is handling the campaign in the San Lorenzo Valley, was praised by Samuel Leask- III. the chest presi dent, for its outstanding work in the chest drive.

The Lions group is onlv $135 short of its goal of $2809 in the campaign. The collections by otner units in the drive with their quotas include: nrofessional group. $1759.50, $1800; small businesses, $3251, $3900; mul tiple units, S402.50, $700; employe group, $4156.69, $4500; county, $5356.54, $6600. Southern Pacific Pays $17,030 In Taxes To County Southprn Pacific railroad COmD- any paid the first installment of its Santa Cruz county real estate ana property taxes yesterday and as a result- the county treasury is nflfl rirhpr D. J.

Smith, of the company's trv rlpnnrtmpnr in San Francisco. personally handed County Treasur er Al Horton tne cnecK tor Ho ws: arrnmnanierl bv it Colson, local passenger agent of the company. ever? aXternoon, eictsnt- Satoroar. by Coay-patrp afedlS Street. Santo Crux.

CaHiornia. rred McPberson. Jr, Publtaba. Entarad asaecond claamsttar at the pool office at Santa Crux. CaB- Member of the Associated IJeaa.

The. Associated, Fresa entttled Ucation' of: aB-thaa-Ugal om pnnt- eo a uui By trait payaoja-uo- a 44 Suc MoathAjfa-ad-anca On Year ta-advance By Motor Bout Carrier One Man tii i-il J-55 Six Month One Year New Jelly-like Formula Knocks Baked' Grease Off Oven Surf aces "ITS" is the name of a new oven cleaner that restores oven surfaces to grease-free newness without scraping or scrubbing. The substance is brushed on, al lowed to stand, then wiped clean with water. "Its" oven cleaner is available at Chet Johnson Hardware, 1214 Pa cific for $1 and this includes a plastic brush. "ITS" is non-inflam mable and spectacular penor- mance.

Adv. Washington CP. President Eisenhower yesterday told Republicans in congress Sen. McCarthy of Wisconsin among them that their party will stay in power only if they adopt "a progressive, dynamic program enhancing the welfare of the people of our country." Without ever mentioning McCarthy, the President in effect took the position that the Wisconsin senator has picked the wrong issue for the political struggles that lie ahead. Whereas McCarthy insists Reds- Stalled Motor Leaves Painters Hung On Scaffold Los Angeles UP.

All sorts of things happen at the city hall, outside and inside. Yesterday's incident involved a little of both. Two painters were suspended for minutes on a swing scaffold outside the fifteenth story chambers of Superior Judge A. A. Scott.

After much shouting, thev attracted attention to their plight, caused by a stalled motor. A plank was placed from the scaffold to Judge Scott's desk and the marooned painters clambered in. Brown Still Not Decided About Governor Race San Francisco Cfl. Atty. Gen.

Edmund G. Brown said yesterday his decision on whether to run for governor next year is "still pending." He termed reports from Los Angeles that he definitely had withdrawn from the race as "prematura" "My decision is still pending, but I plan to have a definite statement one way or another in a few days," he said. Ttrnum fYDerts to confer with Democratic party leaders here and in southern Caluornia again Deiore making his announcement. PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE TO BIDDERS tjmw i tiprebv civen that sealed bids will be received by the Board ol Trustees of the SOQUEL UNION ELEMENTARY School District, SOQUEL. California, at the office of the cierK r.f caiH riistrirt at the SOQUEL ELE MENTARY School, until eight o'clock m.

DECEMBER 17th at which place and time bids will be opened, for the purchase of one school bus with the capacity 01 ou iMemeniary bcuuui sengers in accordance with the follow' lng specifications: Chassis, White, WC20-B, or equal, capacity 23.000 lbs. G.V.W. 196" wheelbase Engine, six cylinder head, 340 cu. in. 130 horsepower 3000 R.P.M.

275 lb. ft. torque 1200 to 1400 R.P.M. Five speed transmission, direct in 5th Rear. Front axle 72 916" tread Min.

499 sq. In. brake lining area. Seven (7) 8.2520 tires on Budd 10 noie disc, wneeis. Eodv Gillig Bros.

Model 537 or equal, 7 rows seats, 4 3 elementary seating arrangement. Double streamlined cowl. Fully enclosed spare tire compartment, 3" Marine plywood flooring, corner windshield ventilating wings, front fender steps and bracing, double leaf entrance doors, opening out with grease fittings top and bottom. Immediate delivery required. The above bus shall meet all requirements of the State of California in every respect as set forth by the State Department of Education and the California Highwav Patrol, The Board of Trustees reserves the right to reiect any or all bids, to waive anv Irregularities, and to be the sole judge of the suitability of equipment offered.

By order of The Board of Trustees, Soquel Union Elementary School District, GEORGE K. SKOEGARD, Clerk. Signed Dated November 25, 1953. Dec. 3 and 10 Tub oMtte lflSBS fx mmm in 1904.

Eisenhower expressed re newed conviction that it won be. Long before that, he said, the administration will have made such progress in rooting subversives out that they no longer will be a "serious menace." Then the President laid down his own prescription for victory: Republicans should fight for the "pro gressive, dynamic program he wm lay before congress in January. Eisenhower added, in a news conference statement plainly intended to squelch intra-party dissension, that he knew his sentiments were shared "by the vast majority of my close associates both in the senate and in the house of representatives." "Because of this unity of feeling such a program will be enacted," he declared. Fired Flute Player Seeks Duel With Trombonist Boss Mexico City A flute player dishonorably discharged from the Mexican army on charges of play ing sour notes at the Falcon dam dedication has challenged his ac cuser to a musical duel flute versus a trombone. Set.

Silvestre Mayorga was oust ed in disgrace for what his superior called playing false notes in a rendition of the national anthem in the presence of Presidents Ei senhower and Ruiz Cortines. Mayorga appealed. At a hearing yesterday he said he played for 15 years with symphonic orchestras and the ballet and with the orchestra at the Palace of Fine Arts. Trombone player Amador Perez, director of the army band, had little training by comparison, Ma yorga said, and knew little or noth ing about flutes. Furthermore, Mayorga said, he would be happy to meet Perez on the field of honor and let experts decide whether he could tweedle the flute better than Perez could woof with the trombone.

Governor Calls Conference On Youth Problems Rar-rnmentn Gov. Knight yesterday called a statewide citi zens conference on youtn proDiems for Feb. 25-26. "The erowine public anxiety over increased juvenile delinquency, and problems facing the courts, probation offices concerned with children and youth, make such a citizens' study conference urgent and vital," the governor said. Chairman of the conference, to be held here, will be Dr.

Donald S. Howard, dean of the school of social welfare at UCLA. No Citizen, But Wanted To Vote Albuquerque, N. M. UP).

Immigration service officer John Wilson noticed Andres Torres, 31, Albuquerque, loitering in his office. After "shaking him down," Wilson said, he found a voting registration slip. Then he found Torres wasn't a U. S. citizen.

When Torres pleaded guilty to falsely representing himself as a citizen, he said he had registered once before in 1944 but his name had been purged from voting rolls. large Assortment of Christmas Bulletins and Music Greeting Cards we do imprinting of Cards I Bibles A COMPLETE LINE OF BIBLES 30 Palo Alto Makes Drive For Blood Palo Alto A community drive for blood donations was organized today in efforts to save the life of Mrs. Mary Lou Vivanco, 30. Mrs. Vivanco, mother of three small children, must have six pints of blood in daily transfusions, her doctor said.

She is suffering from internal hemorrhages as a result of an intestinal ailment, he explained. But the daily cost of $192 is prohibitive for the Vivanco family, said Mrs. Harold LeBoy, who organized a Parent-Teachers association blood donation campaign. Mrs. LeBoy said donations would be accepted at the San Mateo county blood bank in San Mateo.

WANTS FIREMEN KEPT BUSY Baltimore Alvin Anay, 39, was held for the grand jury today on charges of turning in false fire alarms. "I dont' like to see firemen sitting around," the arresting policeman testified Anay explained. "If they don't get exercise they get stale." Anay is unemployed. First painted rooftop ajid highway markers for air travel were set up between Indianapolis, and Dayton, Ohio. It Yours! San Francisco UPi.

A University of California journalism senior from Lynwood will receive the Friend W. Richardson scholarship at the annual meeting of the California Press association this weekend. The scholarship, which is awarded annually by the association in 17 Freight Cars Are Derailed San Francisco L5t. The Northwestern Pacific railway said 17 cars of a 79-car freight train were derailed early yesterday about nine miles north of Ukiah. The train was braking slowly down Ridgewood hill when several of the front cars buckled, the announcement said.

None of the trainmen were injured. Four of the derailed cars were loaded with lumber. The others were empty gondolas. toil America's Jilt; Only PHILIP with scientific protects harsh every No tvith can The smoking Other add greatly richness All the rich need for Philip Morris pleasure one cigarette MORRIS is made the great discovery that you from certain irritants found in other leading cigarette other cigarette or without filters remove all these irritants ChnstmasW cymspirafions GIVE BOOKS FOR CHRISTMAS LAND MARK BOOKS Random for Children and Young People The Man Who Changed China THE PANAMA CANAL Pearl Buck Bob Considine SECONDS OVER TOKYO Bob Considine WILD BILL HICKOCK Stewart H. Halbrook exclusive, modern ingredient "Di-GU for gentler that has always been used in Philip Morris.

KING ARTHUR AND HIS KNIGHTS Mabel L. Robinson AIL ABOUT BOOKS Random House All About Volcanoes Earthquakes Pough AIL ABOUT THE SEA Lane Al! About Radio Television ALL ABOUT THE WEATHER Tannehill GATEWAY BOOKS Random House FAMOUS SUBWAYS AND TUNNELS OF THE WORLD White FAMOUS AIRPORTS OF THE WORLD Talbert FAMOUS BRIDGES OF THE WORLD Steinman i i tr s3 i i IT i I--- i important refining steps to the mildness aroma and rare smoking pleasure of Philip Morris! flavor and aroma are yours uithout the taste-destroying gadgets or filters. Only offers you this record of safety. For your for your try a carton! COMPLETE LINE OF RELIGIOUS FtLM STRIPS FOR RENT OR SALE A PASSAGE IN THE NIGHT KING SIZE MAk James. 24 records Company Columbia BY 1HE AUTHOR GAMES PUZZLES GIFT ITEMS OF THE GREATEST STORY EVER TOLD SHOLEM ASCH 4: Phone 7422 Manager A FINE SUPPLY OF PICTURES AND RECORDS New Testament according to King 23Va hours reading.

Audio Book Records. WE HAVE A TALKING BIBLE rtSMIMP Mill Open Friday till 9:00 SANTA CRUZ BIBLE HOUSE Finest Cigarette Make orace v. uuisr,.