Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 14

Wednesday, Anarch 29, 1961 1 Big 'B' Packs Long-Range Wallop And A Sting- The Perfect Clue Business Mirror Found By Police 3 Salinas Truck Driver Arrested For Drunkenness Price Robinson. 43, Salinas, was arrested last night by city police on a drunk driving charge while operating a truck and trailer on Highway 17 near Sims road. Officers said the truck was being used for transport of mail between Santa Cruz and San Jose. The man, who officers said was warned not to drive the huge vehicle, pleaded innocent this morning in municipal court. Trial was set for April 17.

Mow Knows What idminisf ration Will Spend Bt Sam Dawson AP Business News Analyst New York J. One of the man-uncertainties that hae planned so far this eur is now removed. Oakland ITi One clue which helped convict Fred West, 22, a Hay ward carpenter, Monday of burglarizing a San Leandro drug store fit him perfectly. In the glove compartment of an accomplice's car, sheriff's deputies found West's false teeth. Driver Arrested After Accident California Highway patrol officers arrested William Edward Johanson, 33, Los Gatos, on a drunk driving charge Monday night after his automobile left Highway 17 near Laurel road.

Johanson received minor injuries in the accident. The automobile, which rolled to the foot of a 35-foot embankment, was a total loss. i he offered a budget with defense items left out. This would call for an excess of spending over re-oeipts in the fiscal year starting Juiy 1 of htxut $1.9 billion. I Tuesday he dropped the other jshoe a defense budget of $43.8 i billion.

Since this would be $890 billion more than the Eisenhower budget proposed, it would add to I the total deficit by that amount, The Treasury would thus end up VITAL STATISTICS ft vnj FUNERAL NOTICES U0 DUNNING In Santa Cruz, March 28, 1961, Elmer D. Dunning. Father of Shirley McMillan, of Santa Cruz, Henry I. Dunning of Salinas and Donald S. Dunning of Concord; brother of Irene Dunning Johnson of Pasadena and Louella Dunning or soumem mm-fornia Also survived by 7 grandchildren and 2 great-grandchildren.

Native of Illinois, aged 77 years. mm Business knows today whatt he Kennedy administration proposes to fpend in the next fiscal year if Congress a pres. With defense spending added in. it would mean a deficit of more than S2.8 billion. Business, profpering or declining; labor, employed or jobless; and just plain taxpayers ill probably line tip in or.c of three camps; 1.

Those ho feel that any departure from strict pay-as-you-go federal financing isb ad for the economy because it ran be a seedbed for inflation. This cuts the purchasing power of the dollar. 2. Those who feel that present economic conditions don't call for all the measures that would contribute to that S2.8 billion plus deficit. They hold the budget can be brought closer to balance and the majority be the better off for it.

3. Those who feci that the benefits proposed will, as the President contends, foster greater economic growth and thus more than pay for themselves. The President broke the deficit to the nation in two stops. First Member of First KresDyienan uiiuri.ii, San Luis Obispo (Elder Trustee): San Luis Obispo White Shrine, San Luis Obispo Order of Eastern Star and Rochelle, Illinois Lodge, A. A.

M. Services will be conducted at Palmer Waters Chapel, San Luis Obispo Thursday, March 30 at 2:00 p.m. with Rev. Paul Johnson of Pasadena officiating. Friends may call at the Wessendorf Thai chapel until 9:00 p.m.

Tuesday, March 28. Entombment in IOOF Mausoleum of San Luis Obispo. 3-28-75 .1 Woman Fined $105 For Bad Check Betty Ann Simmons, 28, 115 Felker street, pleaded guilty yesterday in municipal court to a misdemeanor bad check charge. She was fined $105 and placed on three years probation. The charge involved a $30 check given to Laurel Inn last January.

FUNERALS Catling gun, it can fire 20 mm. shells at the rate of 4000 a minute. Blisters above gun house radar target finding system. OOO Latest version of the potent B52 bomber is shown, left, on the runway at Koeing's Wichita, plant. It's the 5211, carrying four mock-up models of the Skvbolt ballistic missile be- Turbofan engines (improved jets) are new, too.

At right, close-up shows the bomber's formidable bee-stinger armament in the tail. A modem version of the revolving-barrel CARD OF THANKS neath its wings. When operational in about three years, missiles will make it possible for the bomber to hit four different targets with nuclear explosives 1000 miles away from itself. Mrs. Guido Giovannoni and family wish to express their appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown them during the sudden illness and death of their loved one, Guido Gene Giovannoni.

We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who sent floral offer Patterns In The Education Picture- S2.R2f) billion in the red. While business now knows what the President proposes, itd oesn't know what the Congress will finally appropriate. Especially, business wiil be kept on the uneasy seat while Congress debates how much to spend for this and that item. Fir it is those specific orders that often spell increased or declining profits for individual companies who would like to supply thorn. And the specific appropriations, since they mean orders for individual firms or whole industries, also go a long in way in determining how many and what kind of orkers ill get jobs or, lacking the orders, maybe even be laid off.

The Kennedy budget like the Eisenhower budget is of necessity and estimate. It sets forth how much the administration would like Congress to appropriate. Sometimes Congress votes less and sometimes more than asked. The budget also guesses what the Treasury receipts will be. Since the Treasury gets most of its receipts from income taxes on individuals and corporations, its take depends to a notable degree on whether times are good or bad.

If a business recovery comes along as hoped, and is more substantial than most expect, the receipts might go high enough to whittle down the predicted deficit. If the recovery is delayed, or if it is milder than now counted upon. Treasury receipts may fall well below the Kennedy estimate. And then the deficit could become a real whopper. KEN DIG B.

HUNDLEY fR CENT Funeral services for Kendig Benjamin Hundley were conduc 100 ings, and other tonens or meir sympathy. Mrs. Guido Giovannoni and Family 3-29-75 ted today in the Wessendorf and 56.4 90 FLOWERS Thai chapel at 11 a.m. with Kev. Thomas D.

Ewing of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Organ selections were played by STUDENTS ENROLLED of total population aged 5 to 34 years) 50.8 80 Mrs. Ethel Schultz. Interment followed in Golden Gate National YEARS OF SCHOOL COMPLETED cemetery, San Bruno. 70 Pallbearers were Steve Miladin, FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS' 1222 Pacific Ave.

GArden 6-1122 2-l-tf Lee French Dale Wright, Louis R. Berry and Ray Starkey. 44.2 rJtJy millions of Vfy STUDENTS VT ENROLLED I t-J 13 Yeors or More (College) f371 9 ,0 12 Yco's 'Hl3fc 5 to 8 Year (Upper Elementary) Less Than 5 Yean (tower Elementary or None) 60 FRED PEARSON Funeral services for Fred Pear son were conducted yesterday from the Irvin M. Smith and Son chapel at 2 p.m. with Rev.

Elmer 40 H. Podoll of Grace Methodist SCHOOL CONSTRUCTION (In billions of 1947-49 dollars) church officiating. Sacred selections were played on the organ 30 by Irvin M. Smith. Inurnment followed in the IOOF crematory.

'Mr I pWWWl nnni in Louise Flower Shop "The reshest in Flowers" Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Avenue 2-l-tt PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PALOMAR ARCADE GArden 3-0821 2-l-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQUEL AVE. GA 3-0640 EVENINGS GR 5-1763 2-l-tf (Aged 5 ta 34 years) a '3 20 JOHN A. COTTIM Funeral services for John A. 10 Brown Grants Clemency To Police Killer Cottini were conducted from the Wessendorf and Thai chapel this morning, thence to Holy Cross 3 church where a requiem mass was offered for the repose of his soul, 1955 1960 1950 1940 1950 1960 1947 1970 1980 SANTA CRUZ Florists GA 3-0734 205 Locust St. 2-1 tf commencing at 9:45 elock.

Interment followed in Holy Cross cemetery. The rosary was recited in the mortuary chapel last night at 8:15 o'clock. Pallbearers were Adolph Loca-telli Stanley Hillard, Morris Moretti, Robert Musitelli, Victor Cottini and Fred Lazarett. Sacramento Erwin Walkers 12-year wait for execution is ended. The end came dramatically Tuesday when Gov.

Brown abruptly halted a clemenev hear LEAP IN LEARNING Changing patterns in U.S. education are reflected in chart above. It shows the years of school completed by all persons 25 years old or over. In 1940, the greatest percentage about 61 per cent had no more than an elementary education. Less than 30 per cent had a high school education and only 10 per cent of the population had at least one year of college.

Last year, about 45 per cent were in the high school and 15 per cent in the college classifications. Chart also shows the expected changes for the next 20 years. Data from U.S. Census Bureau. THE SCHOOL STORY More than 46 million Americans between the ages of five and 34 were enrolled in school in 1960.

These 46.3 million students represented 56.4 per cent of the total population in this age group. By contrast, in 1950, 30.3 million or only 44.2 per cent were attending kindergarten, elementary school, high school or college. School construction (in 1947-49 dollars) dropped slightly from a record high of $2 billion in 1957 to an estimated $1.8 billion in 1960. Data from National Industrial Conference Board. ing with the words, 'T think I've DAIRY and POULTRY San F'tnctseo, Wrch 7 Buttcf price to r.ler: first Quality.

1 lb. print, 70-721! lb. print, sect" 0 quni'fv 1 it pnnt, no saie ''i tb, print, 7Ci'-73. Fresno CAP). Northern CalKornij live poultry, fob.

ranch: chickens Steady, fryers steady, hens ttesdy. fryers. 16X4 20 ImoMiy 18 41; l.ght tvDe hns 7-8 (mostly 8i; heavy type hens 18 broiler 2'J: rwiteri 25. Souafts 75 Turkey Young pt heavy tom 2iVa; fryer roasters, 22vj. Egg Quotations Nulaid t(F invoicing prices of ep.ES to tha retail trade? tf Grade AA 2-6 Medium Grade AA 3M0 Small Graoe AA 2M3 ban (-lanc'vuo rSWN Quotations.

large Grade A 38 -44 Medium Grade A 34-42 Small Grade A 27-34 New York Stock Exchange Courtesy of Baikie Alcantara Stock Bond Dire'- Private Wire. Industrial .676 41 up S3 Rail 147.42 off .65 Volume NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE American Can American Telephone 120' American Tobacco 74 Anaconoa Co 54i Atchison 7. S. 24 Bendm fcW Beth. Steel 4V Calif.

Pack. 47Vj Caterpillar 34 Che. end Ohio f4'4 Chrysler 44 Dougia Aircraft 3V4 Dupont 2(19 Ceneral Electric fc'i'i General Motor 45 Goodyear 3tj Homestake 43ii International Harvester it International Nickel 661-4 Kennecott 85- 1 ockheed A'H Mpntgomery Ward N. V. Central 20 fvo.

Amer. Avn. 44.4 PacifV Cement Aggregate Wi Pacific Gas Elec 8H Fac lighting 57 Penney (i. C. Co.) Perm.

R. 154 Phelps Ooce 56 Ptiillip Petrol. bij Pad.o 57 Republic Steel fcl'j Sears Roehurk 51 Southern Calif. Edison 76'4 Southern f-acfic 24 Std. OH Cant.

Wi Std. Oil N. t'- Texas Corp. 971, Transamenca 31' Union Oil 53i, Union Pacit.c 32 United AircraH U. S.

Steel 87 'i Vyootwortn if. 64 BANK STOCKS f.anic of Amenta Cnase Bank Fint National iCty bank t-t t-4 LIVESTOCK Stockton (AP. Calves-. Salable none. Hogs: Salable S3.

Bulrher hogs: S. No. 13, harrows and its ntmed lots 190 240 U50, 00 head US. No. 1 gram fed 15.00, U.S.

I.o. 1 3. HO-2b0 lbs. 16.00 Sows: U.S. No.

1j, IPS. H.bO-15.50. LILA TAXEIRA Funeral services for Lila Tax-eira were conducted in White's chapel at 10:30 a.m. today with Rev. Don Fleming of the First Methodist church officiating.

Sacred selections were played on the organ. Private inurnment followed in the IOOF crematory. 2 Children Hurt Council Thanks Sinclair, S. H. Cowell Foundation In Bike Mishaps Two vouna hievdists were in heard enough.

Brown had "heard enough" to commute to life imprisonment the death sentence hanging over Walker's head since he was convicted in of killing State Highway Patrolman Loren Roosevelt in Los Angeles. The 1947 killing climaxed a criminal career that had begun after Walker, now 43, had returned from harrowing World War II experiences in the South Pacific. His mines included the serious wounding of another policeman, and the shooting of still another. On the day of his scheduled execution in 1919, Walker became so deranged that the execution was postponed. He was later found insane and kept in mental institutions until this year when a court found him able to face execution again.

City councilmen last night ex jured yesterday in separate bicycle-automobile accidents, Cali pressed formal appreciation for fornia llmhway patrol officers reported this the efforts of two parties in se curing the University of Califor GUIDO GIOVANNONI Funeral services for Guido Giovannoni were conducted from White's chapel at 8:45 a.m. today, thence to Holy Cross church where a requiem mass was offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 o'clock with At approximately p.m. SP Representative Talks To Capitola Chamber Members Approximately 40 persons turned out for the Capitola Chamber of Commerce meeting last night to hear discussions of mid-county development and Southern Pacific railway plans to absorb Western Pacific railway. The talks were by Lewis Nelson, chairman of the county board of supervisors, and Southern Pacific representatives, Stephen Jones, Salinas, and Joseph Murphy, San Francisco. A board meeting was postponed to April 4 because of the lack of a nia campus for the Cowell ranch James Mcfaf forty, 5, of 245 2(ith at the northwest city limits.

Applauded for their roles were the S. II. Cowell foundation trus Sewer District To Seek Grant A federal grant for making improvements on the East Cliff sanitation district treatment plant will be sought by the board of supervisors. The board (district directors) approved a motion at its meeting Monday for filing an application. Supervisor Robert Burton, who is against the Bowman-Williams engineering firm doing the job, voted no because of lack of information.

Board Chairman Lewis Nelson explained the application must be filed this month. The board has joined in a joint study with the Capitola Sanitation district directors on the Capitola and East Cliff plants. It is being made by the Bowman-Williams engineering firm and costs $1000. Father Raymond Ruscitto offici-atting. Entombment followed in the Holy Cross mausoleum.

Ros aenue. drove his hicycle into an automobile driven bv Marv l.az-nibat. 2 2812 East Cliff drive. The accident was at the intersection of East Cliff drive and 2tith avenue. The boy was taken to Santa Cruz hospital by t'het's ambulance for treatment of apparent minor injuries.

No citations are recommended. In another accident. Lillian ary was recited in the mortuary chapel last night at 8 o'clock with Father Ruscitto officiating. Pallbearers were Dante Fal-cioni, Gene Terrini, Dante Loin- Browns on-the-spot commutation was unprecedented in the memory of State Capitol reporters, and unprecedented, too, be bardi, Frank Locatelli, Robert cause Brown had never before Burns, Manuel Netto. Gifts Greetings for You through WELCOME WAGON from Your Friendly Business Neighbors and Civic and Social Wdfart Leaders On the occasion of Arrivals of Newcomers to Santa Cruz GA 6-4359 (No cost or obligation) commuted the sentence of a man who had killed a policeman.

Four such men had appealed to him "But this is really a tough one," Cole, 10, of 2997 Mar Vista drive, Aptos. received minor injuries; wiien her bicycle collided with vehicle driven by Stanley Don-; ner, 50. l.os Altos. The irl was taken to Santa Cruz County hospital by Chefs ambulance for treatment of minor injuries. No citations are recommended con- i corning the accident, which was Brown said, and, after his an tees and Gordon Sinclair, chairman of the Greater Santa Cruz Chamber of Commerce campus site committee.

The trustees were cited for cooperation and assistance which contributed to bringing the university to Santa Cruz. The trustees established a "talking figure" which first got the regents interested in the Santa Cruz site and then followed through in subsequent negotiations with the university staff. Sinclair, chairman of the chamber of commerce campus site committee, was cited for selfless dedication and service to the community. The resolution points up qualities of leadership, perseverance and cooperation which contributed materially to the selection of Santa Cruz for the south central coast campus. Sinclair, managing editor of The Sentinel, spearheaded local efforts to "land; the campus for the past three years.

nounccmeiu, claimed at red eyes wiin his hanukcrchiel. DANIEL E. LORENZEN Funeral services for Daniel El-wood Lorenzen were conducted by Rev. George R. Flora, pastor of St.

Stephen's Lutheran church, today at 11 a.m. in the Ferguson chapel. Ken Ferguson sang "Oh, Love That Wilt Not Let Me Go," accompanied on the organ by Dean Keesler. Interment followed in Oakwood Memorial park. Burglary Suspect Pleads Innocent James Richard Dinatale.

40, of 315 Cedar street, pleaded innocent this morning in municipal court to a five-count felony burglary charge. Preliminary hearing is to be set on the charges, which involve entries of Santa Cruz commercial establishments. at Soquel and Mar Vista drives, Aptos. Child Injured When Hit By Car A hearing will be conducted April 7 by the central coast regional water pollution board on the condition of the East Cliff plant. Staff Engineer Raymond Walsh has alerted the supervisors that an order may be issued to stop discharging.

The engineer made a study showing improperly treated sewage is being dumped into Monterey bay at Pleasure Point from the East Cliff plant. Trouble stems The United States contributes nearlv one-third of the UN budget. Paula Ttmip Prnnt .11, rsc in. jureu yesterday afternoon hen i she ran into the path of a mov ir.g automobile on Beach street ES i near Ravmond street. A MORTUARY m.

SERVING GREATER SANTA CRUZ from the capacity of the plant be ing inadequate for properly treating the heavy volume of sewage received, according to the Dedicated to I The girl, daughter of Mr. and i.Mrs. Gary I'rout, 116 Raymond 'street, was taken to a private physician by Chefs ambulance 'for treatment. No citations are recommended for the driver. Ronald William Birdsall, 18.

Cupertino, city police officers said. GOLDEN RULE Jfaitljful iwbicD 7 i ITALY HAS FIRED FIRST ROCKETS Rome iP). Italy has fired its first 100 per cent homemade high altitude rockets the Defense Ministry disclosed Tuesday. Five two-stage solid fuel rockets were fired between March 14 and 23 up to heights of 42 miles from ranges on the island of Sardinia. Film Festival Hosts Named Omega Nu members and their husbands again will be hosts at this week's offering on their foreign film festival series at the Rio theater.

Greeting guests tonight during the coffee hour preceding the 8 o'clock show will be Mr. and Mrs. William Lynch, Dr. and Mrs. Philip Bliss and Mr.

and Mrs. Kenneth Melrose. Tomorrow night's committee will be Mr. and Mrs. Edward Prindle, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Butler and Mr. and Mrs. William Martine. The film is the French comedy, "Three Feet In a Bed," starring Fernandel.

AliT EXPERT DIES By The Associated Press Florence, Italy. tA'. Prof. Giovanni 1'oggi, 82. Italian art expert who found the Mona Lisa after the painting was stolen a half fenmry ago, died Tuesday, lie Wo- director of museums and monuments i-i Florence in recent years I KF.NDIG BENJVM1N HUNDLEY 1 March 29 it 11 00 i WHEN arrangements for the funeral service are made in advance of need, the arranger is assured that details regarding the funeral service will follow his exact wishes.

Counsel on the matter of prearrangements is always available here. The first case presented to the UN Security Council was a demand by Iran for the removal of Soviet troops from her northern provinces. The demand was brought before the council January 19, 1946. The Soviet troops withdrew the following day. 1 -it In San Francisco i JOHN (011EM (, Rosary, March 23 at 8T5 p.m., chapel.

Cross i Church. March 29 it 9 45 am. ELMER D. DINNING March 30th it 2:00 i p.m.. Palmer Waters Chap- tl, San Luis Obispo.

1 I ffiL HOSPITALITY I yi i i virT i SERVICE '5 I WELCOME till 1 Venter Rotei from $6.00 tingle Free Gue Parking Family Plan-TV-Rodio Complefe Dining and Banquet Facilities MOTOR HOTEL VHmS 1-Jt'JO NEWCOMERS Call us and a Hostess will welcome you to the Community with information of where HANDICAP NO HANDICAP Charles E. Canitf. 40, of WUmette, 111., has been chosen "Handicapped American of 1960" by the President's Committee on the Employment of the Physically Handicapped. Car.i2 was a Marine fighter pilot, was crippled in a trash. He overcame his handicap, established an Indiana rehabilitation center, later was named director of the Contercnce of Rehabilitation Centers and Facilities in Evanston, III With Canif! are his familv; Charles HidieUe, 17; Lyase, 15, and wile JeaL i 4 to shop and points of interest in the area.

PHONE CA 6-4995 1 19 LOCUST ST. Vn cover Si' Out Aftt from Aptoi to Bouldir Otik.