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Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 5

Location:
Santa Cruz, California
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Thursday, Sept. 10, 1964 S.ima Cnn 5 Chilean Senate Bull's-eyo Tshombe To Miss Deadline For His 'New Congo1 I accepted sense. It is a kind of Ui operating through rebel headquar Cabrillo 4-H Elects President Jennifer NeKon was elected new president of the Cabrillo 4 club at a meeting recently at the agriculture extension building in Soquel. Other new officers are Vice President Kileen Carruth, Secretary (Jeri Kerr, Treasurer Su.sie Bell and Song Leader Margaret Hull. Plans were formulated for the club's booth at the county fair.

All club members interested in VI tertribal mayhem which has been practiced in the Congo for cen ters established in Brazzaville and Bujumbura with the complacent assent of the Congo's neighbors, the Congo Republic and Burundi. turies. the unhappy days or the late Premier Patrice Lumumba. But Tshombe is being defeated ly the same enemies that have frustrated the Congo's leaden from the beginning of independ. ence four years ago tribal hatreds, political immaturity, corruptions and apathy.

With or without the assistance of the Organization of African Unity, these are formidable foes. Most of Africa's leaders are fight It has a particularly menacing significance now because it is being deliberately provoked by political dissidents supported by Chinese Communists. The real losers are the patient and backward people of the Congo. They have been waiting four years for the bloodshed to cease and the independent Congo to produce the prosperity and peace promised by their leaders. By Lynn Heinzerling London or.

Moise Tshombe is not going to make his deadline tor showing the world a new Congo in three months. The flamboyant, fa.st talking messionist leader from Katanga took office as premier in Leopold-ville July 10 with the brash promise to reform Africa's problem child. With one month to go, Tshombe and the world are still faced with the same old Congo sullen, rebellious and dangerous. Tshombe has added one new and refreshing ingredient to the Congolese stew, a political leader who is constantly on the move and who acts. His stated objectives for the Congo national reconciliation, prosperity and peare are beyond reproach.

The Congolese central gov working on the booth fchould contact Miss Nelson. ing the same enemies at home with varying success. 'V, African nationalist leaders have criticized the United States for supporting Tshombe's central government after opposing him when he was trying to take Katanga out of the Congo. A small number of l.S. transport planes and trucks have been placed at the disposal of the Congolese national army.

Washington says there has been r.o reversal of U.S. policy in the Congo. From the first day of independence, Washington has worked and spent its money for a united Congo, strong and prosperous enough to fill a strategic area in the heart of Africa. What is going on in the Congolese provinces is not war in the isnomDe, now aeaicaiea to a unified Congo, is at present facing rebellions in Kwilu, North Katanga, Kivu and Oriental provinces. Stanleyville, one of the country's SC Historical Society To Meet Earle LaPorte will speak on the history of the Highland area at a meeting tomorrow of the Santa Cruz Historical society.

The club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room of the Santa Cruz civic auditorium. most important cities, is in rebel "TWIST" TREE Because the seed pod of the maple tree is eccentrically weighted, it acquires a spiral twist in falling which can carry it a considerable distance front the. hands. iXX Red Chinese diplomats and agents openly are supporting the rebels with money and advice on ernment has not seen a leader with his energy and dash since parent tree, according to the' Encyclopedia Britannica.

guerrilla tactics. They have been Officers will be elected and plans for the forthcoming year will be discussed. PUBLIC NOTICE BRIEF STATEMENT CAMPUS AND CAREER FASHIONS OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF THE COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ STATE OF CALIFORNIA Monday, August 31, 1964. 9:15 o'clock A. M.

The Board meets pursuant to Present: Supervisors Nelson, Burton, Sllllman, Locatelli, Chairman McCallie and the Clerk. Absent: Supervisors None. All claims against County approved. Treasurer's Report for August, 1964, accepted and filed. Audit Report of Municipal Court, Department II, accepted and filed.

Petitions for cancellation of taxes granted. Claims for emergency anesthesia services at County Hospital approved. Filling of certain positions authorized. Letter of thanks from SLV Chamber of Commerce for return of former bus route filed. Request for County to take over buses referred to Supervisor Nelson.

School bus tour of Highway 17 set. Letter of Mental Health Advisor Board expressing regret at loss of Dr. Perkins filed. Left turn lane at Vine Hill Road approved. Hearing set for Oct.

1, 1964, at 8:00 P. M. at La Selva Beach Clubhouse on instead of the Radicals' own candidate in last week's presidential election. The election was won by the candidate, Eduardo Frei. (AP members of the Radical Party.

Gomez claimed Bucher, who is party vice president, was trying to have him expelled from the party for allegedly supporting Marxist Salvador Allende Chilean Senator Jonas Gomez scores a bull's-eye with a hard left to the face of his fellow senator, Federico Bucher, in the senate building in Santiago, Chile, Tuesday night. Both are Dick Contino Finds He Still Fights The Battle Of His Past Amended Appeal from granting cemetery permit in connection with Use Permit No. 2105-U Scott. Purchase of election supplies approvedDiamond National Corp. Dr.

Anzalone appointed temporary Medical Director. Chairman authorized to sign letter re future use of hospital buildings. Hearing set on Dance Permit Application SLv Boosters Club. Ordinances No. 969 through 987 declared duly published.

Overtime authorized for Mental Health. Overtime authorized for Hospital nursing. Payment of out-of-county hospital hill authorized. or somebody to go with me wherever I went," he says. He says now he has overcome most of his fears about being alone, of relying too much on his music for companionship.

"I've got my family and some other outside interests to keep me going," he says. Ordinance No. 994 adopted Rezoning area located on easterly side of Lee Road, Watsonville area to m-z-u. scran metal declared surDius. Request tor extra help granted to County Clerk Election ueparimeni.

Plvmouth Street paving approved. Ordinance No. 995 adopted Rezoning property within Forest Springs Nos. 1. 2 and 3, Boulder Creek, to R-l, and area including Tract 202, Bubbling Waters Subd.

to R-l-B-Z. Dannrt sin Uniform Food Establish. I mnt Fun referred back to C.A.O. ArRuments in favor of Measures Although the army incident took place almost 15 years ago, Contino still has people throw it up to him. Contino has come a long way from his post Korea failures as a performer.

He now enjoys a steadily increasing demand for his talents, although he has not regained the pay or popularity he enjoyed in his heyday. "Maybe I never will be that big again, but now, with a family to support, I've got to keep plugging. Playing the accordion for people is the only thing I really enjoy and know how to do well." Las Vegas W) In 1950, Dick Contino was one of the most popular 20-year-olds in America, entering with his accordion act at $4000 a week or better. He couldn't fill all the engagements offered him. A year later he came out of prison, his earnings zero and counting his friends "on one hand, from the middle finger back," and was drafted by the army.

The young Californian, who had risen to national prominence on a popular radio show in 1947, was convicted of draft evasion in August, 1950 and sentenced to six months in a federal penitentiary. Now 34, Richard Joseph Contino is married to singer Leigh Snowden, who performs with him on night club dates around the country. They have five children. Reflecting during an engagement here on his return to show business in 1954, he says: "When I first went back after the army, people would come once, and on return engagements they stayed away. I guess they just wanted to see me, and once was enough, sort of like wanting to see some kind of freak." "Somebody once told me I could never make it big again in show business because people don't want to see a coward on stage.

I don't know if I'm a coward, and I don't think any man really does until there's some kind of a big test. I think the real reason for my unpopularity was I was like a mirror to people and they didn't want to face in themselves what they saw, or thought they saw, in me." Contino is bitter about the publicity over the draft evasion charge as contrasted with what he feels was a lack of publicity for his utlimate service in the army. "People come up to me all the time and ask me about my side of the story. None of them know that I did go into the army after it was all over and served 16 months in Korea," he says. Although he has pondered much over what made him try to escape the army, he is only a little closer to the answer now than he was in 1950.

"Everybody said the reason I didn't go into the'' army was I didn't want to give up all the money I was making for soldier's pay. Well, who would? But that wasn't the reason. "It was mainly the idea of being all alone I didn't like. People say everybody feels alone in or out of the army, but I don't think they're talking about how I felt. "From the time I was a kid, I wouldn't even go to the store alone.

I wouldn't say I was scared to go alone, but I would always manage to get a cousin 229R jj Scottish Rite Barbecue Sunday The annual Scottish Rite barbecue will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday at Paradise Park. Entertainment Is planned. All Masonic organizations are invited. Guests are asked to bring their own settings and utensils.

The menu will include steak, beans, rolls, dessert and beverage. Admission is $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children under 12. SHORT AND SWEET Corduroy Jacket riav.iiyiwaimW mi REPEAT OFFER BY CUSTOMER REQUEST! SIZE 8 TO 16. LAMINATED FROM LINING FOR WARMTH WITHOUT WEIGHT. RED, BLACK CAMEL SIMILAR TO THE ILLUSTRATION.

1698 II II I DISCO I 6 Days Only! TODAY THRU SEPT. 15 brim the babies, bring the tots, hvutfi the vhil (Ire it MOHAIR Cardigans You bet in the new heritage colors from Old Colony Knits 16.98 and approved. Recommendation on overtime request of Sheriff-Coroner approved. Hearing set on proposed rezoning of area located on south side of Soquel Drive, Aptos Area, to Hearing set on proposed rezoning of area located on north side of Buck Court, Soquel Area, to Hearing set on proposed rezoning of area located on east side of Green Valley Road, Freedom Area, to "C-l" and Hearing set on proposed rezoning of area located on Smith Grade, Bonny Doon Area, to Hearing set on proposed rezoning of area located on east side of Sixteenth Live Oak Area, to Proposed ordinance rezoning area located at northeast corner of 41st Ave. Clares Live Oak Area, passed to second reading.

Proposed ordinance rezoning that portion of Area 6 south, of Highway 1, east of Capitola, including Mar Vista and Seacliff Drives referred to Planning Commission. Supervisor Nelson is now excused for afternoon session. Proposed ordinance permitting Veterinarians' Offices and Animal Shelters in commercial districts passed to second reading. County Counsel authorized to hire appraiser in eminent domain proceedings where none previously hired. Ordinance No.

996 adopted Rezoning area located on west side of 41st Avenue, Live Oak Area, to "C-4-D." Ordinance No. 997 adopted Rezoning area located on southwest corner of Capitola Road and 7th to Ordinance No. 998 adopted Rezoning area located on north side of Mattison Lane Extension east of 17th Avenue, to Ordinance No. 999 adopted Rezoning area located on south side of Highway 1, Live Oak Area, to RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED: No. 619-64 Amending Tax Rate.

No. 620-64 Certifying Report of Expenditures Pursuant to Col-lier-Unruh Local Transportation Development Act. No. 621-64 Authorizing County Counsel to Institute Eminent Domain Proceedings, Soquel Drive. No.

622-64 Approving Final Map of Tract 416, Blueberry Hill Subd. Unit 1 and Approving Subdivider's Bonds. No. 623-64 Determining Unpaid Assessments and Providing for Issuance of Bonds Aptos Seascape. No.

624-64 Approving Final Map Tract 374, Villa Glen and Approving Subdivider's Bonds. No. 625-64 Authorizing Execution of Agreement i as Medical Director. No. 626-64 Ordering Consolidation of Special City of Santa Cruz Charter Amendment Election with State Wide General Election.

No. 627-64 Ordering Consolidation of Special Municipal Bond Election with State General Election No. 628-64) Right of Way Contract So- No. 629-64) quel Drive. No.

630-64) No. 631-64) No. 632-64) No. 633-64) No, 634-64 Calling for Sealed Proposals Plymouth Street Extension Paving Project. No.

635-64 Establishing Prevailing Wage Seal Plymouth Street Extension Paving Project. The Board adjourns to its next regular meeting to be held Tuesday, September 8, 1964, at 9:15 o'clock A. M. RUSS McCALLIE, Chairman of said Board. Attest: TOM M.

KELLEY, Clerk of said Board. By FLORENCE DAVIS, Deputy. Sept. 10 (2554) Ship Vi Shore BLOUSES Man tailored, girl favored long and short sleeve shirts in the hues of autumn. Sizes 32 to 38.

3.99 to 5.98 no limit! LIFE SIZE I 11 14 PORTRAIT i "1 3 A CAMPUS "MUST" JUMPERS See our luscious collection of bonded wools, waffle weave wool, and big bold checks with V-Necks, or the fashionable new U-Neck look. Brilliant colors and black in sizes 8 thru 18. Dawn to dusk fashion. 10.98 to 18.98 (p)(p) 11 ony as zJ II PLUS 50c HANDLING WRAPPING I'l I' 1 beautiful black and whit photographs satisfaction guaranteed adults family groups welcome 99c each additional person in portrait sorry, only 1 portrait to a family Hiuihiuiihiiiih.hu' iiiirtiiimiiii aMMtitU BANKAMERICARD. FOREIGN AUTO PARTS Parts and Accessories New and Rebuilt 1378 SOQUEL AVENUE Wholesale Retail I Dial 423.5AA7 i DISCO-809 Bay Freeway at Capitola Turnoff Seabright and Soquel Avenues 4rvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv "VlillfllWittaTill MMbtateaaUiHd.

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About Santa Cruz Sentinel Archive

Pages Available:
909,325
Years Available:
1884-2005