Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

I Guarantee Paid Circulation of The Sentinel yesterday was 17,103 The County seat read by more than 50.000. Every edition presents buyers and sellers classified and display advertising news of the area. Weather Report fOTOTf. Temperature for 24-hour iwrinH irtR at 8 a.m. todav: Maximum imum 36.

it? Occasional rain ate tonight and early Thursday, er little temperature change; south w.nd 12 to 22 knots Serving Santa Cruz County for More Than 100 Years SANTA CRUZ, CALIFORNIA WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONDECEMBER 18, 1963 107th Year No. 297 Second Class Postage iv in XT Paid at Santa Cruz, California 1 Sunday and Daily FORTY-FOUR PAGES Excepting Saturday fo) LL2) Wo Six Puppies Find A Foster Mother Donald Fultz, 28, Manager Of SC Named Chamber McNamara In Brush With Death President Indicates Readiness Washington (AP). President Johnson said today he is willing to meet with any world leaders obviously including Soviet Premier Niki-ta Khrushchev any time he believes such conferences Will fi vC 1 iff! wi 'x If I IIP-' 0vX f-) rmmmimmimMmmmmm Paris P) A plan carrying U.S. Defense Secretary Robert S. McNamara and members of his staff narrowly missed a collision with a civilian airliner in a fog at Paris' Orly Airport today.

McNamara's U.S. Air Force pilot, Capt. Meredith Sutton, abandoned his attempt to take off for South Viet Nam and braked his big K135 jet transport when the passenger plane came in for a landing in front of him. The tires on the American plane blew out and the big trans port jolted to a halt about 500 feet from the end of the long runway. Assistant Defense Secretary Arthur G.

Sylvester, who was aboard, said no one was hurt. Sylvster gave this account of the incident: "Visibility was very bad. The pilot could not see the end of the runway. We got a clearance from the tower to take off. Apparently the passenger plane got its signals mixed and tried to land.

"We were rolling down the runway hearing the point of no return when Capt Sutton suddenly aborted the flight. His quick reaction saved our lives, I'm sure. Another moment and it would have been too late." There was no immediat explanation of the mixup from the civilian controlled airport tower. The defense secretary had attended the annual winter meeting of the NATO Ministerial Council, which ended Tuesday. He is going to Saigon for his second on-the-spot assessment in three months of the Vietnamese and American fight against the Communist Guerillas.

McNamara and his staff planned to take another U.S. military plane. 1 Inside Today Page Amusements 13 Classified Section 15-16-17-18 Comics 14 Cooking Cruise 24 Editorial Features 19 Food Section Junior Editor 14 Markets 18 Mostly About People 2 Radio and TV Programs 41 Society, Club News 4 Sports Vital Statistics 18 in 1953, Fultz entered the army for two years. He married the former Donna Jane Wenner in December, 1957, while attending Fresno State. They have two sons, Gregory, 4, and Douglas, 2xk years old.

Fultz will take over management of the Santa Cruz Chamber early next year, after winding up affairs in Berkeley. In announcing his acceptance of the Santa Cruz job, Fultz said he was leaving Berkeley "to assume the one post I have wanted since first entering the chamber field." GhanaStudents Riot In Front Of Kremlin Moscow (). Several hundred students from Ghana and otherf African nations stormed into Red Square today right under Premier Khrushchev's office windows, fought with police and tried to break into the Kremlin. The students said they were protesting the fatal stabbing of a student from Ghana by a Russian last Friday. The Africans broke past barricades into Red Square, where Russians march on May Day and on the anniversary of the October Revolution.

But the scene was more reminiscent of the wild days of the revolution in 1917. The students bore a sign showing a knife plunged into the head of an African. Another sign declared: "Friend today, the devil tomorrow." "Moscow is a second shouted one student, The students fought police all the way to Red Square from the Ghanian Embassy a mile away, where they first gathered. They stormed over a barricade of Soviet trucks at the entrance to Red Square, fighting police on top of the trucks and under neath. The big gates of Spasky Tow er, the mam entrance from the Kremlin into Red Square, banged shut as students rolled over po lice opposition and tried to get into the Kremlin.

They stormed past the office of Khrushchev. They were sep arated from his office by the big red brick wall of the Kremlin. Whether he was inside his office was not known. would be "fruitful and productive." Johnson was asked at a news conference to discuss his attitude toward a possible early meeting with Khrushchev. He replied with the statement of willingness to en.

gage in promising talks a number of which he already has arranged with leaders of West Germany, Britain, Italy, Canada and Mexico. Reporters were summoned to Johnson's office without notice for the news conference. During the half-hour session, the President also covered these major points: Thomas Mann, the new assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, will also serve as a special assistant to Johnson. The President said Mann would coordinate all Latin-American policy, and declared, "We expect to speak with one voice on all matters affecting this hemisphere." The Senate action Tuesday adding $500 million to the amount voted by the House for foreign aid was described by Johnson as "very constructive and very helpful." He expressed confidence that he could be satisfied with any appropriation that was the considered product of both houses of Johnson expects to fly to his Texas ranch with his fam ily next Minaay evening, or early next Monday, to spend the Christmas holiday. The President said he "might even go hunting" on the ranch, and that he has a desire to "go Into the hills and commune with myself." Johnson said he could not tell yet whether the federal budg et he will send to Congress next month will top $100 billion, be cause many decisions have yet to be made.

And he said the new budget will include money for "new programs to meet new situations." He said he would "not be content to sit on our rocking chair and enjoy the status quo." INCOME UP Washington Personal in come in November was a seasonally adjusted annual rate of $472.8 billion, a slight increase over October, the Commerce Department said today. Brief The Sentinel played adoption agency last night for six puppies orphaned when their mother was killed by an automobile. Above, Don Waggoner, 12, feeds one of the puppies be Marks Property Deal Nelson Donald Fultz, 28, No. 2 man at the Berkeley Chamber of Commerce, was named today as the new secretary-manager of the Greater Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce. Fultz began his chamber career here in 1959 when he was a one-month "intern" at the chamber after graduation from Fresno State college.

From there he became manager of the San Luis Obispo Chamber for a year and a half, then became assistant manager at Berkeley for 2Vz years. Chamber President Sam Mc-Neely described Fultz as "dedicated to his profession," and said he would "do a diplomatic and aggressive job." Fultz was selected from approximately 40 applicants for the job vacated by the December 1 resignation of James Hammond. After an initial screening of applications, the chamber's screening committee interviewed a selected seven applicants. Three of these were interviewed by the entire board of directors. McNeely said Fultz was the board's unanimous choice.

"Even though he is a young man in years," McNeely said, "he has a great amount of chamber experience which is particularly adapted and needed in the Santa Cruz position. "He has a very successful background in servicing membership, industrial promotion, and public relations as well as finance and budget control. "His knowledge of the University of California family in Berkeley should assist greatly in the University of California picture here in Santa Cruz." At Berkeley. Fultz primary duties have been membership re lations and industrial develop ment. He has also handled public relations, publicity, and retail trade expansion.

Membership in come of the Berkeley Chamber in creased from $23,000 to $48,000 during the two years Fultz was responsible for membership sales. Fultz was graduated from Fres no State in February, 1960. He majored in journalism, taking an advertising and public relations course. He received a 1959 scholarship as "outstanding journalism student." As a high school student at Ceres, California, he received Bank of America awards in sci ence and mathematics and won a scholarship as outstanding se nior at Ceres Union High school. He also completed a seminar Nice Ice the Mohawk Iran highway near iNorih Adams, Mass.

ine recipe State Pork Bid iiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiintiiiiniiniiiuiiitrriiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiuiJiiiiiiinnimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiifiiiiiuJirniiiiiiiitiifiiifiiiriiJiiiiiiiiiiiitrj News Donald Fultz course at the Western Institute for Organizational Management at Santa Clara university in 1961. He completed the course "with honors," the highest possible ranking. On graduation from high school Pope To Meet Orthodox Church Leader Damascus, Syria (J). The spir itnal leader of world Orthodoxy Patriarch Athenagoras I. will meet with Pope Paul VI during the pontiff's pilgrimage to tne Holy Land next month, it was announced today.

It will be the first encounter between the head of the Roman rathnlif Church and an Orthodox patriarch in more than five cen turies. Announcement of the historic encounter between Pope Paul and the American-born Athenagoras came from Theodossiua VI, patriarch of the Eastern Orthodox Church of Antioch (Syr-ia) and the entire East. The meeting will take place in Jerusalem. A spokesman for the Orthodox natriarehate in Istanbul Where Athenagoras has his see, insisted however, that a decision on a meeting with Pope Paul is not yet final. days of sub eero weather.

fore their foster mother, a I.aborador Retriever owned by Wayne Hays of 744 River street, took over. Don's father, Les Waggoner of 2119 Ocean street, said the story about the puppies' plight brought numerous calls Fights lieves the "state is being hooked" in the deal. "The Marks family is retaining the things they acquired the property for in the first place," the board chairman said. "They're retaining oil and mineral rights, which pretty assuredly ts why they bought it, and are telling the state how to develop the land." He said the state is paying almost the same price for the land that the Marks originally paid for itby paying off the $460,000 mortgage but the family still has oil and mineral rights. Chaffee, however, said the Marks family has not retained oil and mineral rights to the 7193 acres.

But the Markses do plan to conduct oil exploration in the remaining 2527 acres in Hinckley basin. That part of the property is not included in the request for the land to bo removed from the tax rolls, Chaffee said. The state official said negotiations are under way for acquiring the Hinckley basin area and details should be available after the first of the year. Nelson said he will bring the "facts," as he sees them, before fellow supervisors. "I'm not enough of a lawyer to know if we could make it stick and I haven't discussed this with the county counsel's office yet to see what our stand might be," he added.

County Schools To Begin Holiday Closing Tomorrow Christmas holidays start Friday afternoon for most, but not all, students in Santa Cruz county. Students at Holy Cross High school will start their vacation this afternoon. Rethany Bible college students' vacation starts Saturday afternoon. For all public school pupils, including Cabrillo collegians, the holiday season begins Friday afternoon, the county office of education announced, and also Friday for Holy Cross and Good Shepherd Grammar schools and Virgil Hauselt Junior academy. offering foster dog mothers or asking if the puppies could be taken for hand feeding.

Wag-goner says the family will keep one of the puppies and the other five will be given away after they are weaned. Hearing Held On Osmer7s Application The slate today held on open hearing to delve into the reputation of former Watsonville Police Chief Frank Osmer for "truth, honesty and integrity," although Osmer's attorney had asked the matter be dropped. The hearing war, called by the state on Osmer's request that he be allowed to take an examination for a license as a private detective and register as an employe of a licensed private investigator. Deputy Attorney General Eldon Johnson said Osmer's attorney, James Maclnnis of San Francisco asked yesterday to withdraw the request. The hearing was held with neitner Osmer nor Maclnnis present.

Harold Furst of the office of administrative procedure, San Francisco, heard the brief testimony this morning, which was handled by Johnson. All witnesses were asked only for an opinion on Osmer's truth, honesty and integrity. The first witness, Louis Gluhan, former Watsonville alderman and mayor, said he felt Osmer's reputation was "questionable;" District Attorney Richard Pease tirmcd it "very poor;" and Ole Thomson, chief investicator for the district attorney, said it was "questionable." Josph Webber, senior special investigator for the state department of vocational and professional standards, said Osmer's reputation, other than a few instances was "not good" based on interviews with over 30 persons. Furst received as evidence many documents including Osmer's indictment by the grand jury and subsequent conviction on a charge of illegally conspiring to sell liquor. It included Osmer's placement on three years probation and order of $1000 reimbursement to the county as well as a later court denial that probation be terminated and his record be x-punged.

Johnson said: "By having the hearing, we can establish our allegations." Furst said a transcript of today's hearing, along with the documents introduced and his recommendations, will now go to Sacramento for a final decision. By Len Klempnauer Supervisor Lewis Nelson, apparently annoyed by ever-increasing amounts of state-owned land in Santa Cruz counly, will oppose a state request to remove some 7000-plus acres from the county tax rolls. The property is the 7293-acre Marks family holdings in the mountains above the Aptos-Soque! area. Nelson yesterday said Santa Cruz county, the second smallest in size in California, next to San Francisco, is "subsidizing the state division of beaches and parks to the tune of $1 million in annual taxes." "We need more state parks like I need a tail." He pointed out that figures compiled by County Assessor Harold Kane disclose that property owned by state beaches and parks eliminate $938,236 yearly from taxes (bat "local taxpayers must make up." The 7193 acres has an assessed valuation of $232,090, according to Kane, with a current average tax rate of $7.80 per $100 of assessed valuation. He said removal of the property from the tax rolls would knock off about $15,000 in taxes yearly.

Kane added that approximately $1 million in new construction in the Aptos Elementary school district would be required to offset the tax loss. The state purchased the land from The Nature Conservancy, a nation-wide nonprofit organization that acted as a "holding agency until we could raise the money," Jess Chaffee, district superintendent of beaches and parks in Monterey, told The Sentinel today. He said the state paid off a mortgage of SKiO.OIIO, including $10,000 on the property. Herman, Andrew and Agnes Marks, who live near Salinas, turned the land over to the conservatory until the state could raise money to pay the debts on the property. The 19fil state legislature appropriated about to buy the land as "opportunity buying." The state park commission approved the area lor use as a public park in July, 1902.

Supervisor Nelson said he be Freighter Rams Antioch Bridge Antioch UFi. A Danish freighter apparently failed to see its navigational lights early today and rammed the Antioch drawbridge, knocking the heavily traveled Highway 24 bridge out of commission, the Highway Patrol said. A heavy fog shrouded the bridge crossing from the south bank of the San Joaquin river to Sherman Island. The S. S.

Pasadena, a motorship, knocked out about 15 feet of railing along the bridge's walkway and punched a three foot hole in the asphalt roadway, the patrol said. There were no reports of injuries. New Senate Fight On Foreign Aid Washington WPi. The foreign aid program headed into a new senate fight today. The stage for a new round of debate was set when the Senate Appropriations Committee Tuesday approved a measure carrying $3,299,500,000 in new appropriations for overseas assistance as compared with the $2,801,700,800 the house voted Monday.

Source Of Baker Money Sought Washington (ffl. Senate investigators said today they are trying to ferret out where Robert G. Baker got the thousands of dollars in cash a witness testified he kept in his senate office. To help them, President Johnson signed an executive order permitting the rules committee, which is carrying on the inquiry, to examine the tax files of Baker, Johnson's protege when the President was senate Democratic leader. Blizzard Warning In Michigan By The Associated Press A blizzard warning went out today to Muskegon, a community of about 100,000 persons already floundering in a record snowfall.

A 24-hour fall of almost IVi feet of snow raised the total on the ground to 2Vz feet. Schools were advised to close. Plows cut paths through the main streets but most of the secondary roads in the area were drifted shut. Air Lines Strike Threat Ended Washington iff). The threat of a strike that could have shut down United Air Lines during the Christmas holidays ended early today when the airline and the AFL-CIO Machinists Union agreed on a new contract.

i North Adams, Mass. Christ- liam Elder and Peter Trabold is simple. Just mix water decorations you can't buy both 11, at Hairpin Turn on ing from cliffs with several in stores are admired by Wil 0 i i 7 in. jt CTi f3 f2 TP C9 "a on i.