Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

WZATHTX REPORT Local temperature for 34-hrar period ended at ft p. m. Saturday: Maxi-jrvim 69, minimum 37. "Slonterey Bay Area Fair Sunday and Monday: warmer afternoons; nortu winds 7-15 m.p.h. Guaranteed Paid Circulitioa tn Seatinel-News Friday waa 12,104 MISSED PAPER? If you phone 5800 before 9:30 a.

m. a special messenger will deliver a Sentinel-News to you if you lire within the city limits. SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1953 i 98th Year-No. 110 C- Sunday ud DaKy Excepting Saturday TWENTY-TWO PAGES MM MM Co lQrji ii ii i r- i i i i i Allies Are Ifs A Real Mothers Day For Price Family Heads State JCC ra Kaye Doubtful On Red Statement 1 mm mm-m By George McArthur Panmunjom, (Sunday) New JCC President Is Congratulated Communist truce negotiators Sun- JUJ I tiff I Closes At Noon Today balky Red prisoners held by the Allies would be willing to return to their homelands after evnlana. lions were made to them by their Ira Kaye of San Pedro today will be installed as president of the ft I 54 i California Junior Chamber of Com' merce.

Elected yesterday afternoon, he i I sr.ceeds Dr. Charles II. Johnson of ts i Riverside in the top Jaycee post. His election, aiter a vigorous own Deopie following a Korean armistice. The Allies said that was "more doubtful." The Red statement was made at Sauday's 59-minute truce session by the top Red negotiator North Korean Gen.

Nam 11, as he answered some of the many questions asked of the Communists Saturday my the senior U. N. Command truce delegate, Lt. Gen. William K.

Harrison. Harrison sought amplification of campaign against two other can didates. was declared unanimous 1 im Tne other candidates were Clyde McFadand, Burbank, and Paul Han sen. Hollywood. New national, directors to repre sent the state junior chamber are Vwi i mil iijiii i mi i.iil s-for A 'ft i 1 i Ralph Stilhngs of Vallejo, Ray Gray of San Jose, Victor Szczep- I kowski of Ventura and Clyde Mc-Farland of Burbank.

me communists' latest proposal for settling the balky POW ex-cnanse issue. The meeting al-jounred until 11 a. m. Monday 7 p. m.

(PDT) Sunday. Nam insisted that all the North Korean and Chinese prisoners, wiio have said they don't want to return to Red territory, would go home after thev aik teHfc. Tf had matters explained to them in a neutral camp. Nam insisted, too. that the dis position of any prisoners still balking after the explanations should be decided at a political conference to be held after a truce is effected.

Today is a real Mother's Dav for Mrs. Arthur Price of 36i Eighth avenue. She is pictured here holding the newest arrival, Jimmy, six days old, while four of the other children in the family gather round to take a look at their new little brother. The other children include Ar-leen, 11, Sammy, 2, and the twins (right) Carol and Candy, 4. An other son, Leland, 6, is not pictured.

The baby's father is employed by his brother, Ernest, at Price Auto Body Shop. Nam said that differences In the five-nation neutral commission which would be set up under The 1954 convention was awarded to Palm Springs. These district state vice presidents were elected at the afternoon session: Dr. Dudley S. Moore, Santa Rosa Walter F.

Rogers Sacramento; Philip Knox Oakland; Izzy Gold, Redwood City; Vaughan Hassett, Visalia; C. E. (Dave) Davidson, Oxnard; John P. Hotten Westwood Village; Giles D. Hollis Downey; Wayne E.

Stephenson, San Bernardino; Jim Yells, Vista; David D. Holt, Pasadena; James Bishop, Ingle wood; Wilbur W. Fullaway, Stockton. New state treasurer is Lionel Dyck Jr. of Long Beach.

The new officers will be installed at a 9 a. m. general breakfast for the delegates and their wives at convention headquarters, the Casa del Rey hotel. The convention, which closes at noon today after a joint meeting of the new and old executive committees, drew some 1000 Jaycees and Jay-c-ettes to Santa Cruz. Edwin M.

Wilson, San Francisco insurance man, won the Charles M. Simmons award in yesterday's "state speak-up contest" among seven district finalists- at the state Chamber of Commerce convention here. Spenking on the theme, "Leader ing at the Casa del Rey hotel. Kaye will be installed today as the delegates wind up their state convention. from Dr.

Charles H. Johnson, Riverside, retiring president, following yesterday's election which highlighted the state JCC meet Ira D. Kaye, right, or San new president of the California Junior chamber of commerce, accepts congratulations Against Stalinism WicMs JUp Mmtmmtmm Each HDcifj Wins Speaking Contest Award me ea plan lor handling the leftover POWs, could be settled by majority vote. The Red proposal to leave to the neutral commission the fate of prisoners who can't be "persuaded" over a four-month period of custody is a key point in the Red eight-point plan one that may draw a flat thumbs down from the Allies. Saturday's questions by Harrison strongly indicated that his command would not accept such a proposal.

He said then the Red proposal contained "no final Ask Hearing On Anti-Draw Federated Socialist Republic. In 1926. at the time of the strug Heart Attack Is Fatal To Arthur Farrell Arthur B. Farrell, 43, of 111 Holway drive, was found dead in a chartered boat at Moss Landing at 6:50 p. m.

yesterday, the Monterey county sheriff's office reported. Investigation disclosed he was killed by a heart attack, the county authorities said. They were called to the scene by Constable Hans C. Strove. A carpenter, Farrell had lived in Santa Cruz since 1946.

His widow, Lucille Farrell, said last night he was going fishing by himself when he was stricken. gle between Stalin and Trotsky for power, was an alternate Poker Bill member of the all-powerful Polit buro. At the same time he was chairman of the all-Ukrainian ex of The state Junior Chamber ecutive committee in effect, presi for Commerce yesterday called dent of the Ukraine Republic. He prompt hearing of the anti-draw neia tne job until 1938. In 1938, with the blood purge at its height, Pravda and Izvestia an poker bill, now pending action in the senate government efficiency committee.

Three High School By William L. Ryan AP Foreign News Analyst Revolt against Stalinism gains momentum daily in Moscow. But in the long run, it bodes no good for the West. An obscure, one-paragraph dis-. patch from the Soviet capital, fitted in with other puzzling developments, leaves little doubt such a revolt is on.

For the time being, it would cause the leadership to move cautiously and play for time. But if and when the revolt is complete, it can mean a sharp shift away from Stalin's guarded isolationism, ultimately toward a more active Soviet role in stimulating revolution abroad. The revealing Moscow dispatch brought the information that the Order of the Red Banner of Labor was awarded Grigorii Ivanovich ship and the Young Man," Wilson asserted young men today need -V nounced that Petrovsky had been fired from his Ukraine job. From that day until last Thursday, not a word was heard of him. eadership in our business and to Music Events protect the atmosphere in which our business operates.

As every craftsman needs Slated For Fire Bamages he continued, "so does a eader. -Wilson listed desire, knowledge In final general session, the jaycees voted endorsement of the measure, AB 2092, amending the penal code to outlaw draw poker. Despite seme loud "no's" when the resolution was offered, the chair ruled it had passed. Members took the action favoring outlaw of draw poker on the basis of recommendation for strengthening existing gambling laws by the California crime commission and the attorney general. The iaycee resolution pointed out This Week and expericence as every leader's tools.

Although national and inter- Wilson's prize was a trip to De American music week winds up today, Santa Cruz still has some spe troit to meet some of the nation's Petrovsky for his "Services to the Soviet state." There was little point to recording this bit of in top automotive leaders, given by ihe Summons Institute of Human cidental intelligence unless some Relations. thing lay behind it. Investigation that the proposed legislation passed the assembly by the overwhelming Students Narrowly Escape Injuries Three Santa Cruz high school students narrowly escaped injury at 11 p.m. last night, when their car turned over and slid into a fence on 30th avenue at Roland drive. Highway Patrol Officer Earl Russell said the vehicle was speeding and riding the curves in the road when the accident happened.

The driver, Robert G. Newton, 17, of 351 Glenwood highway, was cited on a charge of driving without due caution. His passengers were Jim Gillies, of 540 Ocean View, and Don Carlson, of 620 Fairmont, both 17. No one was hurt, the investigator said. Sheriffs officers also were questioning Newton and Gillies on a charge of illegal possession of liquor.

Sheriff's officers said the youths had with them bottles of wine and orange juice. More than 50 jaycees over the showed there was something there. state entered the contest. Each vote of 60 to 4. Petrovsky appears to have re AdoDtion of another resolution.

contestant was awarded a book on turned from exile an exile order ed by Stalin at the height of the to spearhead a drive to set aside enting the Simmons Institute of Human Relations. Wilson was also awarded a trip to Detroit to meet some of the nation's top automotive leaders; the trip is given by the Simmons Institute. Wilson topped seven district finalists to win first, place. Itaiicli Home State forestry division firemen fought a stubborn blaze for four hours last night in a house occupied by Mr. and Mrs.

D. Anderson and their two children, on Pleasant Valley road in Happy Valley. Francene Ferrone, 14, and her younger brother noticed the flames through the windows of their neighboring house, at about 8:30 p.m. Francene turned in the alarm to the fire department. She said she failed to see any of the family who live there when the fire broke out.

The fire apparently was confined to the ranch home, by an apple orchard, and was well under control by midnight, she said. Forestry men expected to continue "mopping up" operations for another hour. Edwin M. Wilson of San Francisco (left) receives a trophy emblematic of his first place award in the "speak-up contest" at the State Junior chamber of commerce convention. Making the presentation is Charles M.

Simmons of. San Francisco, repres leadership. The seven district finalists got a trophy. next July 4 as a national day oi mighty purges of the 1930's. Stalin was establishing himself then as prayer, was unanimous by the state junior chamber delegates.

cial events observance of the week to come. An.eveniag of vocal and instrumental music is slated for tonight at the Four Square church. The Kiwanis club will hear a program of piano music by Mario Persons and Richard Marlow at Tuesday's club luncheon meeting at the Hotel Palomar. Observance of music week for the Soroptimists wilt be May 20, because the club had a pre-arranged program for last week. Special music exhibits have been on show the last week in the music room and upper hall of the Santa Cruz public library, at Herb Coats supreme dictator.

The srouD called on "citizens everywhere to offer their players on July 4 for the success of our Judges in yesterday's morning's competition among district winners were Charles C. Inks, head of 35 supermarkets, of Sacramento;" A. J. Murphy, Son-ora; Dr. Irving Abrams, of Stanford University; Dr.

Warren O. Wagner, or California Institute of Technology at Pasadena; and Fran Koser, who heads Pan-Pa- country the role of world leader Petrovsky was a close iriena oi Lenin, a revolutionary long before the 1917 upheaval in which Bolshevism seized power. He is now 76 years old, a real "old Bolshevik." At one time he was secret police chief of the central Soviet state, the Russian Soviet ship which has been imposed upon us." Jaycee Speaker Is Overcome By Inoculations The resolution, proposed by State Junior Chamber President Charles usic store and at the music uox. Johnson of Riverside, stated, "A tremendous reawakening will be cine Steel company of Oakland. -WiLon drew cheers with his i School programs in observance of the week during the last few Junior Patrolmen Enjoy Outing At Beach brought upon our nation on July 4 if each of our state jaycee chapters resolves to offer special prayers on prize-winning address at the past president's luncheon after the contest at noon.

days have included a band and chorus concert under William July 4 for President Eisenhower, Dr. William Vatcher, authon- Morey's direction at Freedom the cabinet, congress of the united school Wednesday. States and the judiciary, to the end ty on international relations who was slated to speak at the convention luncheon as well, was un Thursday there was a music that our nation may successfully week student assembly at Mission lead the rest of the world to peace." Hill school, at which Edwin Taylor Alan Pattee Will Aildrcss GOP Meeting "Inside the California Republican Party, Its Factions and Its is "the topic of a talk to be heard by Alan G. Pattee at the luncheon meeting to be held by Republican precinct workers at the Colonial Inn at noon tomorrow. Chairman of Monterey county Republican central committee and past head of chairmen of the Republican state central committee, the guest speaker has promised to 'pull no punches," according to Mrs.

Vee Hoffman, California Republican state committeewoman, chairman of the precinct workers ot the Santa Cruz Council of Republican Women. "Other than introduction ol prominent guests and heads of Republican groups in Santa Cruz, the afternoon will be devoted to the timely and factual information given to us by our speaker." Chairman able to appear. (Additional Jaycee pictures on Page 13) directed the combined orchestra of Absence of Dr. William II. Vatcher, authority on international relations at San Jose State college, aroused concern at yesterday's luncheon of the state junior chamber of commerce.

It turned out the jaycees concern was well founded. When they put out the alarm for Dr. Vatcher, who had been scheduled to be their luncheon speaker, police checked his room at San Jose. They found him unconscious, overcome by the long list of inoculations he has had in preparation for his forthcoming around-the-world trip. the elementary and junior high schools.

Lillian Dabelich directed The assembly turned down a proposal from the Martinez junior chamber of commerce to call for expedition of the state highway program. the chorus. Report from the organization's A mixed chorus featured Gilbert and Sullivan's "Mikado" at the safety committee chairman. Bud Watsonville Union high school Minor, reported a committee recom ilk Thursday and Friday. mendation against the resolution Four Suffer Minor Hurts In Accident Four persons suffered minor injuries at 8:55 p.m.

yesterday, when a car driven by Jose G. Casares Friday marked two special pro after study. grams, a band concert directed by "The governor's committee and interested organizations all are do Merle Good, at Santa Cruz senior high, and a program featuring vo ing all they can about the high cal and instrumental music at Mountain school. 18, of Watsonville, crossed the dou ways," he reasoned. "It is up to the taxpayers now.

We doubt if the resolution would have any affect David Morton Earns State Farmer Award The sponsoring group for Santa Cruz county's observance of nation just now." In other actions, the jaycees vot al music week was the county branch of Music Teachers of Cali ble white line on Freedom boulevard between Watsonville and Freedom, plunging headon into a pickup. Highway patrolmen reported the accident occurred in front of the Tower market. Driver of the pickup ed their official thanks to the city fornia. of Santa Cruz and to the local jun Hoffman said. "All Republicans, whether members of our local organizations or not.

are cordially invited to attend," she concluded. Reservations may be made for the luncheon meeting by telephoning Santa Cruz 7119, or the Colonial Inn, 6030. ior chamber -for their hospitality David Morton. 18, son of Mrs to the four-day state confab, which was Clarence Summers, 39, of Freedom, who had his 14-year-old son, Ruth Morton of 102 Forest avenue, received the highest honor in the state Future Fanners of America San Francisco Youth Is Unhurt In Headon Crash i Jerry, with him. Both were taken to the Watson program, a "state fanner" award, winds up today At this morning's final session, new officers will be installed and the Geissenbier award to the local chamber with the best program will be presented.

The net year's state-wide jaycee project ill be announced. last week. ville hospital, along with Casares and his passenger, who was uniden The award was made at the FFA 25th annual state convention, held tified. All four were released from I. REPORTS THEFT OF FORD CONVERTIBLE Alvin D.

Gilbert, of 527 Belle-ue avenue, yesterday reported the theft of his royal blue 1941 Ford convertible to police. He said it was taken from Beach street near Dolphin between 3 and 6:30 p.m. the hospital a few hours later. at San Luis Obispo. Warren Jakelvich, 17, of San Francisco, drove his car headon into another vehicle, glanced few hundred yards, went over a steep One of some 220 young future Casares was taken in by high farmers throughout the state to way patrolmen for investigation of To Sing Original bank and bounced into a tree last win the award, David has made his a possible drunk driving charge.

night, highway patrolmen reported. project sheep raising. ADM. CARNEY MAY CHP men said he was unhurt He is a student at Santa Cruz senior high school, where he has been active in the FFA for the last three SUCCEED GEN. BRADLEY The youth was going south on Big Basin Road above Big Basin when Washington Speculation on the accident happened.

He couldn i years. Before that he was a mem make a sharp curve in the road ber of the 4-H club. and met a car driven by Robert The local high school chapter a successor to Gen. Omar N. Bradley as chairman of the joint chiefs of staff centered Saturday on Adm.

B. Carney, commander of North At-lant Treaty forces in southern W. Wilkinson of Millbrae on the was one or 7J in tne state to receive a "master chapter" rating at the WTong side of the road, investiga Ave Maria By Mrs. Campbell-Jensen Rita Clifford, mezzo-soprano, will sing an original Ave Maria by Maude Campbell-Jansen, member of the famed Campbell family of California, at the 11 a.m. mass at St.

Joseph's church in Capitola this morning. Mrs. Campbell-Jansen will be present to hear the solo. She is the house guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

S. Clair Ellis of Capitola. Arnold McCoy tors said. convention. Index Page Amusements 9 Classified Section 17-18-19 Comics 16 Crossword 21 Editorial Features 21 Markets 20 Movie Report 9 Radio and TV Programs 20 Santa Cruz Yesterdays 22 Society, Club News 3-4-5-6 Sports 10-11 Tides of Fashion 4 Vital Statistics 12-20 Waterfront 7 Wilkinson and his passengers were not injured, either.

ONE KILLED, 3UNY invasion of kids Included Oakland, Los Banos, Palo Alto, Watsonville, Sunnyvale and Santa Cruz. The youngsters also were taken on excursions around the bay. Trips to the beach here were a special reward for the youngsters' diligence and performance of duty. It marked the first time that the junior officers have come to Santa Cruz as a group. Sixteen hundred junior traffic patrolmen from seven northern California communities were the guests of the Santa Cruz police department at a gigantic outing the beach yesterday.

Through the courtesy of the Seaside company, the youngsters were presented with complimentary tickets for rides along the boardwalk. Here Sgt. Alvin 3L King of the Santa Cruz police department prepares to distribute tickets to four young visitors, while Sgt. Charles Derby, juvenile officer, stands in the background. The youngstersre Steve Botelho and Alphonse Weber, Oakland, and George Schaefer and Jimmy White, Sunnyvale.

Cities represented by the mass Sacramento LP. Nearly 12,000 INJURED BY TORNADO Hebron. Neb. W. A tornado Shriners paraded through down HUMBOLDT SUPERINTENDENT GETS PAY INCREASE Sacramento UP.

Annual salary of the Humboldt county school superintendent goes from $6000 up to $8000, by terms of a bill Gov. Warren signed Saturday. town Sacramento Saturday the struck Hebron Saturday night killing at least one person, injuring climax of the largest Western Shrine association convention in oetween so and 100 and causing widespread property damage. the Hammond organ. history..