Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 1

112 Years Of Service To Santa Cruz County A' Ii A II i I fr I 1 i 1 5 I 1 ii 1 i www. Vy i 112th Year-No. 147 SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 23, 1968 10 Cents 34 Pages ill Uvii Ton Boost MSSS CdifGTtIQSl Cr I Forest Fire Rages Com El Judges Select Miss Torrance Mimlle Monterey (JP). Northern Washington (AP). No, the government is not California's worst fire still raged out of control last night Radiantly blond Sharon Kay Tcrrill, Miss Torrance, despite day-long dumping of won out over her tour brunette finalists last nisht to borate solution from aerial tankers in Los Padres National become Miss California.

planning to take a big chunk of tax out of one of your next paychecks to catch up with the retroactive tax increase Congress has passed. Moreover, the odds are that you will not have to come up with a big bundle of cash next April when you file your return. Forest in west-central California. It had covered 2100 acres. Miss Terrill, a 21-year-old student at California State College at Long Beach, presented an oral inter These are the best answers now available to the pretation of the poem "Little Word, Little White Bird," as her talent, upon which 50 per cent of the judging rested.

High temperatures were in the 90s and brisk winds fanned questions naturally raised by the fact that the tax just passed applies to individuals' income back to April 1. Nancy Gaye Johnson, Miss Yolo County, was named the flames. But when the wind shifted to out of the north it tended to blow some of the flames back into themselves, the first runner-up. Joanne Kurman. Miss Los Angeles Here is what will happen: U.

S. Forest Service informa tion officer Bill Derr said. The Poor Now Face Eviction Fifteen days after President County, was the second runner-up, followed by Tanya Denise Dennis, Miss Oakland, and Patti Smith, Miss Sacramento. The question presented to Miss Tcrrill in the final interview was what attribute she thought parents should instill in their children. Johnson signs the bill, as he is A total of 950 men, half from Ft.

Ord and Huntr-Liggett Mili likely to do, your employer will begin withholding 10 per cent tary Reservation, were gradually getting a line around the fire, more from your pay than he does now. That means 10 per Derr said, but it was too early cent more of the tax; not 10 per to say when It could be describ cent of your income. If you are ed as contained or controlled. in one of the two lowest tax brackets, forget the whole thing. The 10 per cent surtax "A personal relationship with Jesus Christ," was her answer.

Miss Torrance came up from behind in the judging, having failed to receive any honors in preliminary talent and swimsuit judging during the first two nights of competition. She was fitted with her crown and scarlet train, accepted her sceptre, tred the runway and made her The fire started Thursday afternoon in grassland 17 miles west of King City, but yesterday was burning fiercely along a brushy ridge farther up in the does not apply to you. Nancy Johnson, first runner-up; Miss California; Miss Los Angeles County, Joanne Kurman, second runner-up; and Miss Sacramento, Patti Smith, fourth runner-up. Miss California, Sharon Kay Ter-rill, 21, stands regally among the runner-ups in last night's finals. From left, Miss Oakland, Tanya Dennis, third runner-up; Miss Yolo County, The extra withholding will not, in most cases, cover the hills.

A total of 12 air tankers, 20 Washington (JP). Leaders of the Poor People's Campaign steered a steady course yesterday toward a collision with the federal government over their right to stay in Resurrection City. Waving a "permit" from American Indians to the parkland now occupied by the shan-tytown headquarters of the campaign, the Rev. Ralph David Abcrnathy said the campaigners have no intention of leaving Resurrection City. The official permit to camp on the land, granted by the Na ground tankers, five helicopters Sharon's Had Her Eye bows to the standing audience.

Her poise became clear when she deftly spread the train with her foot as she turned to go back to the stage. and nine bulldozers were helping ground crews. Two large fires raged in The final competition was tight, assail five final- i. i ii. ai i Southern California's Angels I ibis presented meir laienis.

On Crown For Long Time extra tax owed. The arithmetic is simple; 10 per cent extra withholding for half a year equals 5 per cent for the whole year, but the surtax amounts to lxk per cent for the whole year because it applies to three-fourths of the year. But most people on withholding have more taken out of their pay than they will owe in taxes. Many arrange this deliberately, so they will get refunds. Specialists at the Treasury and the congressional joint com National Forest, where five firemen were injured Friday.

Some outbuildings have been tional Park Service, expires at burned, but no communities or company in of Douglas Aircraft Los Angeles. 8 p.m. today and Abernathy, president of the Southern country homes have been threat In her mind it was sort planned this way all along. Christian Leadership Confer She will train mightily for the Miss America Pageant and then she will travel and smile some more at luncheons, parades, cutting ribbons at Miss Johnson, who will take over if for any reason Miss Terrill is unable to reign, presented the vocal solo, "I Cain't Say No," from "Oklahoma." Miss Kurman sang the folk song, "Very Last Day," accompanying herself on the guitar. Miss Dennis presented an African Ballet number, and Miss Smith offered a solo of "The Sound of Music." There was excitement to the evening, despite the hot flood lights necessary for television transmission and the awkward breaks everythins stopped while ened thus far, forest officials said.

More than 250 Indians, air Honey blond Sharon Kay had the desire. Sharon's triumph is sort of an anniversary present. The Ter- rills celebrate their 23rd 21-year-old Miss Califor-' cling anniversary today. borne from Arizona and New Mexico, were rushed to the mittee on Internal Revenue Tax ence which is sponsoring the campaign, said he had received no word that it would be extended When tomorrow with the campaigners still luring in their plywood huta-vWCfamor is Such is the life of a Miss nia has had the desire for this bnaron, born in miicrton, is California. a senior at California State College at Long Beach.

Her major commercials were presented to the television audience. role since she was six, according to her father, Clark Terrill. "She used to sit in front of The four preliminary winners were among the top certain to arise on Capitol Hill for their forcible removal. Sev Her ultimate goal, with the $1000 in scholarship money, will be to be graduated, work for her masters and teach dramatics on the college level. the TV watching the Miss biggest of the Southern California fires, which has.

blackened more than 28,000 acres in the Liebre Mountain district, a valuable watershed 50 miles northwest of Los Angeles. This blaze briefly closed U.S. 99, main highway linking Los Angeles and Bakersfield, near Castaic. ation agree that the great majority of taxpayers subject to withholding, probably two-thirds or more, would be in this category this year, without the surtax. 'For most people, therefore, the surtax will mean they will get smaller refunds than they would otherwise receive.

ten contestants who received nods from the judges to go into the final competition. America Pageant and say, 'I want to be Miss he said. The preliminary swimsuit winners were Sharon Ei eral House members have served notice they will demand enactment of a law calling for immediate evacuation. That such a confrontation is is speech. She has a brother, Corky, 19, who gave her a hug and she broke down in a good cry.

She also has a steady boyfriend, one Jerry Baker, who is working for his masters degree in business. Miss California is 5 feet, seven inches with statistics that read, 36-24-36. TWntv miles awav. near Bou- was made clear by Sharon is now in linp rpr that crown. In September ste travels to Atlantic City to facea greater competition girls flom all 50 states, all seeking to be Miss Depending on whose estimate Canyon Reservoir, the Abernathy at a news conference when he said the weekend will you take, sometning Detweenhlirnlfi area aDDarcntlv MONTANA FOR NIXON Helena, Mont.

(P). Montana's Republican party yesterday elected an uninstructcd 14-vote presidential nominating delegation whose members, with one exception, favor Richard M. Nixon. had 3500 one million and two million tax be devoted to getting the cam leen Bernstein (Miss California State College at Fuller-ton), and Miss Johnson (Miss Yolo County). Preliminary talent winners vyere Miss Smith (Miss Sacramento), and Miss Dennis (Miss Oakland).

Others in the top ten were: Jeannie Margorita Haught, Miss San Mateo County; Sheila Margaret Cor-nett, Miss San Joaquin County; Patricia Ann Heighton, Miss San Diego County, and Karla Kay Carlson, Miss Contra Costa County. Miss California will receive $1000 in scholarship been stabilized at about acres by 450 firefighters. America. A girl of great poise, she has i had a great deal of practice in beauty competition! Her father paigners ready "for serious business on Monday." Abcrnathy accepted the Indian "title" to Resurrection City payers, individuals of couples, will shift as a result of the surtax from the group that gets a refund to the group that will owe tax next April. This is a relatively small proportion of the approximately 75 million Now she will devote a year to, being the official representative1 to the state, by act of state legis-! rattled off her queenships, fast HHH from George Crow Flics High, a Mandan Indian from North that one could write college Mature.

queen, auto show queen, etc. I I She will travel and earn many Mr. Tcrrill is an accountant-j thousands of dollars in appear- administrator for the McDonald-1 ance fees. Dakota. Resplendent in full In dian regalia that jarred slightly with his sun glasses, Chief taxpaying individuals or cou-j pies.

The Treasury estimates that the average extra payment, above withholding, that will be Crow Flies High said the land had been stolen from the Indians by the white man but that Wins Big xAt Home required of those shifting as a omnbs, Troops BULLETIN Washington M5) U.S. Park Police confirmed tear gas was thrown at or inside the fence at the Poor People's Resurrection City early today in a new confrontation between police and youths. Police said quiet was re-restored after the disorder that began about 12:45 a.m. There were no reports on the number of park police or youths involved. Washington city police said they were not called to assist.

result of the surtax, will be about $10. A couple earning $10,000 and without children, money and each participant will receive at least $100, with the first runner-up taking $500. She will have use of a new Oldsmobile during the year and will receive hundreds of gifts. She now has a shot at the big time in beauty pageants. She will represent the state in the Miss America Pageant in September at Atlantic City.

The wiiiier of that one receives $10,000 in scholarship money. Today at noon, the contestants will gather at the Elks club for an awards luncheon. Special awards will be presented and a great many tcary speeches will be made. Tickets are $3.85 and the public is invited. i for example, might owe about At VC last St.

Paul, Minn. VP) Vice $39. Individual cases vary widely, depending on deductions and other factors. President Hubert H. Humphrey scored a clearcut and expected victory over Sen.

Eugene J- the Indians had never relinquished title to it. The land was temporarily ceded to "the poor people of America" and Chief Crow Flies High said his proclamation should be respected by all men "as long as the grass grows, the rivers flow and the sun sets in the West." Abernathy thanked him, saying "seemingly our permit is not being renewed by the trespassers so we decided to apply to the owners of the land." McCarthy last night in a test oi Aroun aegoo the two Minnesota presidential rontenders at the State Demo A Treasury spokesman had this advice for you, if you want to come out next April about where you are now: Look at your first paycheck after the new withholding goes into effect and figure out how cratic Convention. (JP). U. S.

view of the threat to Saigon pounded suspectedj and illustrates the changed for- Humphrey forces swept all 20 1 bombers enemy positions irom baigon nine 01 me uoutn Vietnamese environs to the Cambodian bor-1 capital this year, der today in the intensified! ground and air effort to fore-1 Except for occasional terror at-large delegates to tne Demo-viatic National Convention, giving the vice president a lopsided margin in the scale ocky Peonies Nixon much more is being taken out. Then ask your employer to increase the additional withholding by half. For example, if $10 stall further Vint Cons terror 1 bombings and shellings, Saigon had existed for years relatively shellings of the capital. more is being taken out of your U. S.

military sources dis untouched by the battles that surged through the rest of South Vietnam. But all that changed with the Tct offensive closed that thousands of Amer Has 'Sewed Up' pay, ask that it be stepped up to $15. Then, when settling up time comes next year you should be Showing concern over recent violence in Resurrection City and an apparent breakdown of discipline among demonstrators, Abernathy said he intends to purge the camp of undesirables. He said residents will be asked to reaffirm their dedication to nonviolence. "This is a nonviolent campaign," he said, (Continued on Page 2.) ican troops have been pulled in from the countryside to cut Vict Cong supply and infiltration routes, and to discourage ene With 62 delegates casting 52 votes at the national convention, the count will be 38 for Humphrey and 13 for McCarthy.

Victory for the Humphrey ticket came after repeated appeals from McCarthy backers for a share in the slate. McCarthy himself made reference to it as he and Humphrey both addressed the convention early about even with your pre-surtax situation entitled to about the same refund, or liable for about primary in this case early this year. It was not disclosed how, many U. S. troops were involved! in the newest response to enc-j my pressure, but it was bc-j state's Nixon.

New York (JP). Gov. Nelson will go there from his estate A. Rockefelk.r said yesterday at Pocantico Hills, N.Y., by Nixnn has nnt hnlirnntpr hpfnrp spttinn" nff nit the same amount of extra tax M. my gunners who have terrorized Saigon's three million inhabitants off and on since May 5.

Richard "sewed the Republican1 a camnaian tour that will take1 Tne Ncw York governor said up lieved that about 3000 infantry- presidential nominating conven him from Maine tomorrow to l'UH IieL nm PltKca UP more Texas on Fridav with stons thl'ce or four" Virginia .1 1: tion and that "by the the outer limits of the Flying sions in eight separate 24-hour period, the North' delegates this week, but said man cap- v'. ifl vuhiln ebnhlo m. follrth 0r flfth S1Xth 1 lin the day. Vermont, Connecticut, Dakota, and Missouri. nis nationwide unai was inadequate to get the nomina- The pro-Humphrey slate ran at least 145 votes better than eight-jet B52s sent millions of ber was deployed flll.thcr out to hope to be moving.

nTotmv 8Uard t0 thC City' 1 He sai'' in an intervieW that on enemy ammunition supply. Vi was criticizing ation. Rockefeller Nixon's Southern statements by rI i nnunvu- iilAUH uivj and any of 14 challengers, including a five-man McCarthy slate. Top and storage areas But, he added, that was as of a spn nr 1 1 nil rpr rn i inot have enough delegate jcoordinator Howard "Bo" Cal- shipment point for movement of 1 firmed vote getter among the challen some troops had bocnigtrpngln for a first-ballot vie ouvii-i-maue iui-m-is. shiftori anr sairi: A troon rp gcrs was State Sen.

Nicholas away of Georgia, and insisting i conVention that Nixon disassociate himself from them. Coleman, St. Paul, a McCarthy backer. i "I think the Republican oartv In a wide-ranging talk after to win he said and Explosions of strings of 500 'disposition is going on to get and 750-pound bombs reverter-! J1 Glance. Some troops arc atcd through the capital "1vcd ln clo-scr to Sa'-nightlong.

ISon. Saicon was snared from cmJ Informants said the troops The Humphrey margin be tory. The New York governor also said it is "absolutely essential" for Richard M. Nixon and the Republican party to disavow statements that former Alabama Gov. George Wallace belongs in the GOP.

came apparent early last night on a test vote dealing with seat think the delegates will be looking for the man who can provide new leadership." In This Corner Weather I Hll A Temperatures for 24 hours ending Page at 8 a.m. yesterday, high 76, low 46. Amusements ft' nding 8 m' Ann Landers 2 Monterey Bay Area Fair through AtA Mnue 14 tomorrow but patches of early morn- AUtO JNCWS it fog or 0W c0UCiness near tne 18 ocean, Low today 50 to 55, high 65 Bridge t0 75 0wer g0s inland, Nortnwest Classified Ads -28-33 wind 12 to 25 mph. Comics 16 Editorial -19 1 UieS JUNE 1968 Mostly About People 4 tow high 22 03:32 10:17 3.6 Radio Programs ...17 2.9 5.3 23 04:08 11:05 3.7 SDOrtS 1M3 15:08 3.1 21:17 5.3 24 04:44 11:47 3.9 Travel 27. 15:50 3.3 21:47 5.3 25 05:20 12:29 3.9 TV Programs 17 3.4 22:17 5.3 01 oc 2 05:56 0.9 13:11 3.9 Tree Sea 21-26 V.M 3.4 22:53 5.3 Vitals 10 83S Jill 11 Voice of People 18-19 8 ill3 4i mv oHapk tn lav fnr thn not taking lip Static pOSI ing of disputed delegations from Carver County.

television taping session, he also said that "I can say specifically that Gov. George Romney of Michigan will not endorse Mr. Nixon." Nixon has an appointment with the Michigan governor this coming week. straight day. tions but were carrying out sweep and patrol actions in "Can you win?" he was asked.

"I don't know," he answered. "The American people will "Wallace is a racist." he said Elsewhere in the areas near the capital. The count was 624 for Humphrey, 487 for McCarthy a Humphrey majority of 56 per Is tlin-p anv nurstinn in vour military spokesmen reported that the enemy mortared four In one such action ril0d- mind? This the exact onpo Rockefeller also scoffed at' cent. The 137-vote margin ex Republican paratroopers oi uio l. iuisi site of what thc jSouth Vietnamese military in- n- ceeded earlier forecasts Humphrey strength.

stallatinns and two provincial, 'UIUU1MU? Jl lparty stands for." well as the U. S.m-V a norcnwesi as Oregon Sen. Mark Hatfield's en- Asked about the intensity of dorsement of Nixon. He rc-i his campaigning, Rockefeller marked that Oregon law pro referred to the "murder of Sen. vides that all delegates to the Robert F.

Kennedy. When August Republican National here's a crisis like this in the convention in Miami Beach country, the people want to feel panjgon. unc American was nocKcieuer win oe kui-si The Humphrey delegation in-, fighter-bomber base at ana jo were wouncieu in inc nonor louay ai a uiunui win of CLi: 1 I- i llnkincnn U'hn eludes top party officers, Sen. Rang, 175 miles northeast Walter F. Mondalc.

Congress-Saigon. I IK'lLIIln III viiiii.ll me (Jill auu- jmnic iiuuiiuuu. lers were supported by artillery, broke the colorlinc in major man Joseph E. Karth and Don Robinson's! must vote through at least two1 the leaders are with them and gun- league baseball, at home in Stamford, The troop shift indicates that air strikes and helicopter the U. S.

Command takes a seri-i ships. Conn. He I ballots for the winner of that among them." (Continued on Page 2.) ft.