Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 10

I Sunday, Ju'y 2. 1WT 1 0-anta Cnc Si irfinrT Reapportioning Temporary Scotts Valley Highway Plan VITAL STATISTICS US Foreign Aid Export Of Democracy Travels Poorly Sinu Crul Hetpital 6uS In Santa Crui. California. VAKANEY In SaM Crul. Ju" 22.

July 1. fl. E. William Burr. Survived it 9:5 to Dr.

and Mrs. John ty hi wife Mrs. Maryanna Burr, ton Gap Matiarsey (Bill KaWen Bn-1 E3m Burr, two flaugriteri Luanda j.t 10, Estates drive, a 7 pound 6 Mar Burr and Va'enaa Sue Burr, al ou'Ke bov. Micnael Preston, tie i of Santa Cruz. Hi lather Henry w.

tnt ir third child. Burr ot Watsonville, and his UPPI Santa Crui. June 2, 1 mother Mrs. Margaret lee ot Lo Gatos, 1961. at 1 12 am to Mr.

and Mrs John Caiit. Three lister Mrs Helen Pelich V'ncenf Up (Rita Veronica Cesol, 'of Watsonville, Calif, Mr. Hazel Clark IH Santa Crul street a pound of Campbell, Calif, and Mrs. Goida ounce rt. Franca Michelle.

She ts 1 lewandcwski of San Jose. Calif. Two tnr "tree id child. 1 uncles Jon he Petersen of Campbell, SALTER In Santa Crul, June 23. and Jatie Petersen of Watsort-161.

at 1CM6 to Mr. and Mrs. vilie. Calif. Two aunts Mrs.

Carroll Kehneth Conrad Salter (Stephanie Warrington of Watsonville, and Lynn). 18 22nd street Richmond, an i Mrs Mar McCammon of Campbell, pound 10 ounce girl. Elizabeth Anne. 1 Cant She is tnetr first chiid. Native of Minnesota Aged 42 years.

JENSEN in Santa Crui. June 2S, Services will be conducted at White's 11. at 9 50 a m. to Mr. and Mrs.

1 Chapel, 138 Walnut avenue. Monday. Rodnev Hemnch Jensen (In VaLoy i July 3, 11 at 3 30 p.m. with Rev. J.

Wheadon), 60 Sims road, a 7 pound 2 Bernard Corneliussen. pastor of the ounce boy, Robert Douglas. He is First Congregational church officiating. ships, demoralization and disunity." There are many such signs marking the main political current in Asia away from the ballot box and toward authoritarianism in varying forms. On all sides it is evident that Western-type democracy is rapidly losing ground in Asia.

This represents a major failure to attain American goals. Probably they never were attainable. The army coup d'etat in South Korea torpedoing the legal government is only the latest example in the pattern of developments. It follows similar actions in Iraq. Turkey.

Pakistan, Burma. Thailand and Laos in recent vears. CONSTRUCTION 3' freeway lanes to the existing highway at the north, end of the project as shown on the map. ruMi NOTICES imermeni in uanwooo Memorial ram Contributions to Santa Crul Council Boy Scouts of America. 7-2-155 KELVIN In Ben Lomond, June 30.

1961. Arthur Kelwin. Survived by two brothers. Raymond C. Kelwm of Reseda.

Paul A. Kelwm of Glendaie. and sister, Mrs. Ruth Breise of Los Angeles. Native of California.

Aged 30 years. Funeral arrangements are pending at White' Mortuary. Inc. 7-2-155 CARD OF THANKS MOUNT We desire to express our appreciation to the many friends and neighbors for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and death ot our beloved husband and father, Leslie Mount. We also wish to thank all who sent fioral offerings.

Mrs. Paula Mount Mrs. Beryl Cooper Mrs. Betty Chadwell Mrs. Lois Winkler Stanley Mount Leslie Mount, Jr.

7 2 155 CARD OF THANKS POWELL We desire to express our appreciation of the many friend and neighbor for the kindness and sympathy shown us during the illness and and death of our loved one, Esther La-Vonne Powell We also wish to thank the pallbearers and all who sent floral offerings. Don Powell and family. 7-2-155 CARD OF THANKS We wish to epress our most sincere thanks to our friends for the many expressions of sympathy and for the beautiful floral offerings during our recent bereveament in the loss of my mother. Mrs. Jennie B.

Moore, in Fort Bragg. Calif. Mr. and Mr. Marcel Johnson.

7-2 155 IIMIIAIS DR. ELLIS R. McCIARE Funeral services for Dr. Ellis R. MeClure were conducted Yes terday at 10:30 a.m.

in the Oak- wood Memorial park with Rev. James I. Oliver, pastor of the Trinity Presbyterian church, officiating. White's Mortuary'. was in charge of arrangements.

WALTER FRANCIS CANTY Funeral services for Walter Francis Canty were conducted yesterday at 8:30 a.m. in the Wes-sendorf and Thai chapel, thence to the St. Joseph's Catholic church where a requiem mass was offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9 o'clock. Entombment followed in the Holv Cross mausoleum. The rosary was recited Friday at 8 p.m.

in the mortuary chapel. Robert J. Bennett Dies In Brookdale Rnliert Jerome Dennett, 51, a native of Alameda and a resident of Brookdale for the last year, died Friday in his home on 'Azalea avenue in that community. He had been a third mate for the Matson Navigation company. He" had len in poor health for the last five years.

He is survived by his widow, Alice J. Bennett of Brookdale; a son. Gary Bennett of Alameda; a brother, Raymond Bennett of Alameda, and his mother. Mrs Sn. phie Kordt-Bennett of Alameda.

ine remains were forwarded by White's Mortuary, to the Smiley and Gallagher mortuary in Alameda where funeral services will be conducted Wednesday. Interment will follow in the Golden Gate National cemetery in San Bruno, STARVATION RATE OF BALI BAS DECREASES Rome The U.N. food and agriculture organization says the starvation death rate among Baluba refugees in the Congo's south Kasai region was cut 75 per cent within a few weeks aner emergency lood shipments began February' 1. The toll had reached as high as 200 a day. READ THE SENTINEL CLASSIFIED ADS 'P MORTUARY int.

SERVING GREATER SANTA CKUZ LU their third child. i DESTAILLATS In Santa Cru2. June 2i, 1961. at pro to Mr. and Mrs Edmund Jean DeMaillatt (Norman jo Sprouse).

602 Miramar drive, an 8 pound boy, David Edmund. He is the'r second chud. TRAYLOR In Santa Crui. June 26, 1961. at 2 14 p.m.

to Mr. and Mrs. Steven Alien Traylor (Lois Lillian Van Oter-endorp), 226 Spring street a 7 pound 7 ounce boy. Robert Marx. He i their secono cniKj.

WINNETT In Santa Crui. June 26. 1061, at 8-40 p.m. to Mr. and Mr.

Mitchell Aden Wmnett (Kathey Ray Hawk), 1560 Lynn way. 6 pound 12ij ounce g'H, Penme Lynn. She it their tn.rd child. ANDERSEN In Santa Crul, June 26. 1961.

at 11:48 p.m. to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Ronald Andersen (Patricia Diane 107 Brackney road, Ben Lomond, an 8 pound IS ounce boy, Kenneth James. He it their third child.

DIVORCES GINbCHMER In Santa Crui. June 23. 1961 Donald G. from Wanda 0. Genschmer, entreme cruelty.

1 Complaint for Separata Maintenance I RANKIN In Santa Crul, June 23, 3961, Mildred W. from Arnold K. Rankin, extreme cruelty. Interloculory Decrees fOSS in Santa Crui, June 23, 1961. Wilbur V.

from Lena Foss. extreme Cruelty. PIERCY In Santa Crui. June 23. 1961.

Jackie from Paul Piercy, etreme cruelty JANNKE In Santa Crui. June 23. 1961. Valdyne W. from Monroe W.

Jannke, extreme cruelty. FUNERAL NOTICES KOHLWES In Santa Crui, June 30. 1961, Herman Kohiwes. Husband of Emma Kohiwes of Santa Crui: father of Herbert Kohlwe of San Francisco, grandfather of Herbert Kohiwes, Jr. of San Francisco, Calif.

Native of Germany, aged 83 years. Member of Islam Temple of San Francisco, San Jose Scottish Rite bodies and San Francisco Lodge, F. A Services will be conducted at Wes-senoorf Thai chapel July 3rd at 00 m. with Dr. Heber St.

Clair Mahood officiating Friends are respectfully invited to attend. inurnment in IOOF Crematory. 630-155 Smith In Santa Crui, June 30, 1961. William Henry Smith. Survived by his wife, lulu May Smith of Santa Crui; a daughter, Mrs.

Willamay Armi-tage of Salinas-, two granddaughters, Rita McCabe of Santa Clara and Gloria Breschmi of Salinas; a brother, Frank Smith of Lodi, and two sisters, Edna Fairbanks of HuntinRton Beach and Velda lint of San Jose. Nativt of California, 80 years. Member ot Bakersfield Aerie No. 93 FOE. Services will be conducted at White' Chapel 138 Walnut Ave Santa Crui Monday, July 3 at 2 00 pm.

with Rev. Norman H. Snow officiating Fnends are respectfully invited to attend. interment in IOOF cemetery in Santa 6 30-155 F.TT In Brookdale. June 30.

Robert Jerome Bennett. Survived wile Alice J. Bennett of Brook-, a ion Gary Bennett of Alameda; -other. Raymond Bennett of Aleme-and hi mother, Mrs. Sophie Kordt-.

nnett ot Alameda. Ka'ive of California Aped 51 yars. Remains were forwarded by White Mortuary. Saturday morning to the Smiley Gallagher Mortuary in Ala-meoa where funeral services will be held on Wednesday, July 5th Interment in Golden Gate National Cemetery. San Bruno.

7-2155 FLOWERS FERRARI the Florist "THE FINEST IN FLOWERS" 1222 Pacific Ave. GArden 6-1122 5-1-tl Louise Flower Shop "The Freshest in Flowers" Dial GR 5-3841 "FLOWERS BY WIRE" 2880 Soquel Avenue 5-ltt PALOMAR HOUSE OF FLOWERS PA10VAR ARCADE GArden 3 0821 51-tf SANTA CRUZ Florists 255 Locust St. GA 3-0734 5 1-tf STEWART'S Flower Shop 1430 SOQJEL AVE. GA 3-0640 EVEN'NGS GR 5-1763 5-1 -tf Santa's Village in Scotts Valley. The traffic pattern will go into effect Wednesday to allow construction tie-in of the new inoisTo Try Colored Roads Springfield, 111.

ttfi. Yellow, red, off-white and black asphalt will be introduced on Illinois highways soon. W. J. Payes state public works director, said Saturday the colored asphalt eliminates pavement glare and extends headlight vision.

He said yellow asphalt would be used at approaches to intersections. Intersections would be paVed with red asphalt to signal the need for caution. Man Die's As Private Plane Flips And Burns Grangeville, Ida. P). A Redding, Calif, man was killed today when a single-engine plane, taking his family to a July 4 fishing vacation in north Idaho, burned when attempting a landing here.

Authorities said Charles H. Bunting. 49, was pinned in the plane but pushed his wife, Eloise, 49, son Larry, 14, and pilot Alma Hinds to safety. The pilot suffered second degree burns on hands and arms. The wife and son escaped with minor injuries.

The pilot, part owner of the Selway lodge in northern Idaho to which the party was flying, told officials the Cessna 180's brakes failed. The plane then plunged off the runway, flipped over and the motor caught fire. SOCIAL SECURITY CLUB PLANS MEETING The Santa Cruz Social Security club will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in Hackley hall, 513 Center street, for a business session. A musical program will be presented by Mrs.

Faith Taubenheim. Refreshments will be served. L.ITTLO LIX The quickest way to get undivided attention is to make a mistake. NEA MAKE 4th of ii ix -i Tractor Deal Fouled; Group Still Is Broke Washington ffl. The disbanded Tractors for Freedom committee new needs money to pay the cost of returning the money it collected in the prisoner deal with Cuba that failed.

A meeting Wednesday will determine how to go about getting it. Victor G. Reuther, brother and assistant to United Auto Workers President Walter Reuther, said Saturday the return mailing expense must be raised by volun tary contributions. None of money given for tractors will be used, he said. Detroit sources have estimated about 70,000 letters were sent to the commitee.

How many of these contained contributions is not known because the mail has not been opened. It is expected that only a few thousand dollars will be needed to return the money to donors. PATIIET LAO CHIEF VISITS KHRUSHCHEV Moscow IjP) Soviet Premier Khrushchev Friday received Prince Souphanovong, head of the Pathet Lao rebels in Laos, the official news agency Tass reported, TO HELP PAY YOUR DOCTOR and HOSPITAL BILLS SCuetl, NO CANCELLATION of coverage because of age, physical condition or use of benefits! For full Details Today Contact Herberts Aver "INSURANCE SPECIALISTS" 106 Mission Street Santa Cruz, Calif. GA 3-S637 SINCE 1930 THIS July Editor's not' America has sent billions in aid to Asia but there's one export that doesn't travel too well the ballot box. The carefully nurtured democracies we have planted in Korea, Laos and elsewhere have been trampled by totalitarian rule.

Here's a report on some of the reasons hy. By Relman Morin Singapore J. Like a weather-vane pointing in the direction of prevailing political winds of Asia today, a South Vietnamese magazine said recently: "Parliamentary government may suit the United States and Britain, But it doesn't suit countries which have gone through a period of hard- LO Ponders Preliminary School Budget The Live Oak school district hoard last week worked over a preliminary 1961-62 budget that calls for S333.320, an increase of over the previous year. Most of the increase will be financed through a 45-cent surtax approved by voters May 2. The district anticipates a net ending balance of $6500 in the red, although a large state allotment for this year's growth may cut the deficit by approximately $2000, according to Superintendent Herb Cartwright.

Next budget session for the board is July 11. Mrs. Thelma Dalman, cafeteria manager, reported an 5808 bal ance for the iutH-bi year, ram Dragavon, speech therapist di rector, said 147 pupils took speech development classes and 90 took clinical therapy. final average daily attendance report showed a net of 863 units, compared to 771 the previous vear. The enrollment projection for October runs to 990 with an ADA figure of 950.

Gorman Woody was re-elected board president and Robert Oster-man was again selected clerk. Mrs. Alice Wilson was appointed to the county committee for dis trict reorganization. New Trustee Bob Carle, who replaces Ivan Ickes, was sworn into office. Three new teachers were accepted to the district staff: Mrs.

Doris Maxwell, Aptos, fourth grade at Live Oak school replacing Mrs. LaVerne Sims, re tired; Carole R. Osorio, Santa Cruz, sixth grade at Live Oak, replacing Mrs. Dorothy Snyder; Andrew F. Aubin, Watsonville, addition to Del Mar school staff for seventh and eighth grades.

The board accepted resigna tions of Carl Reitenour, Del Mar teacher; Mrs. Harriet A. Louther McLeish. music teacher; and Oliver Redman, custodian. Arthur R.

Kelwin Drowns In River The body of Arthur R. Kelwin, 30, a native of California and a resident of San Francisco, was found late Friday in the bottom of the Ben Lomond pool in the San Lorenzo river. A male nurse, he had told friends he planned to spend the day sunning himself at the pool. When he did not ap-lear for an appointment, his friends notified authorities. A medical examination disclosed drowning was the cause of death.

Kelvin is survived by two brothers, Raymond C. Kelwin of Reseda and Paul A. Kelwin of Glen-dale, and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Breise of Los Angeles. Funeral arrangements are pending at White's mortuary- Many oldsters say the summers are getting hotter and the winters less severe.

The weatherman backs them np. Apparently are in the midst of a world-wide warm-up. Many experts forecast a general warm trend for at least the next 100 years, lr store are record heat waves and distress for ski resorts, as the snow seasons shorten. EocydopeOia Britain to The map above indicates new temporary traffic routes along Highway 17 in the vicinity of Norman Mork Gets SC Savings And Loan Post Norman Mork Norman Mork was appointed assistant secretary at Santa Cruz Savings and Loan, it was announced by Sidney Carter, secretary-manager. A graduate of George Washington High school in San Francisco where he served as student body president, Mork received his bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of San Francisco.

He served a year with the mer chant marine and two years with the army finance corps. Mork has been associated with Lybrand, Ross Brothers and Montgomery, San Francisco CPA's, and with the San Mateo County Building and Loan association. He is married to the former Beverly Bright. They have two daughters, Christine and Karen. "The challenge of this growing area and participation in an active firm like the Santa Cruz Savings and Loan is my main reason for moving to Santa Cruz," Mork said when appointed.

At the firm's board of directors meeting last week, it was announced that the current interest rate of 4Vi per cent will continue for the next six-month investment period, July to December 31, 1961. BRITAIN IS HOT London (If). Britain baked in a near-record heatwave Saturday with thermometers climbing into the 90s to register the nation's hottest day in 14 years. Your Loin? INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION Member Carries This Seal Referendum Is Spurned By GOP ii The Sacra- hJUVl 4lv 1 meto county Republican Central Committee has votea against a nrnnnrt rpfprpndum on the re apportionment bills passed by the recent uemocrauc itgisiaiuic. The committee announced Sat- lirriav that the vote was unani-' mous among 13 members of the 22-member committee who attended a special meeting last week.

The state UUP leaoersnip nas threatened to seek a 1962 vote by the people on the bills realign California's Assembly and Congressional Districts. Thev claim the Democrats gerrymandered the state to increase their power. The Sacramento GOP committee said: "The Democrats loosely inter-' preted the reapportionment lawst in their favor, but acted within the law. The laws should be changed so economic, geographi-' cal and social problems, and minority groups' desire to have a stronger voice in would be considered." SOCIAL SECURITY BILL IS SIGNED Washington (JP) President Kennedy Friday signed "with-great pleasure" legislation increasing Social Security benefits for about 4.42 million Americans and permitting men to draw their benefits at the age of 62. NARFE TO MEET A ootluck dinner is scheduled' Wednesday at 1 p.m.

in Hackley hall, 513 Center street, for members of the National Association of Retired Federal Employes.A business session follows at 2 o'clock with installation of officers for the coming year. is located in Portland, RUTH DUFFY July 3 at 2:00 p.m. Upland Church of the Naz-arene, Upland, California. WALTER FRANCIS CANTY Rosary, June 30, chapel, 8:15 p.m. July 1st at 9:00 a.m., St.

Joseph's Catholic Church, Capitola. HERMAN KOHLWES July 3 at 2:00 p.m. CONSULT these members INSURANCE AGENTS ASSOCIATION OF SANTA CRUZ C. E. Canfield Son 1396 Pacific Ave.

GA 3-1822 FINN FINN 1526 Pacific Ave. GA 3-3466 M. C. HALL SONS 1545 Pacific Ave. GA 3-3150 Harbert Aver Agency 106 Mission St.

GA 3-8637 Marvin Hicks Agency 1735 Seabright Ave. GA 3-8396 INSURANCE CENTER of Santa Cruz 1222 Soquel Ave. GA 6-3600 R. SELLECK MILLER 115 Locust St. GA 3-8740 NITTLER NITTLER 151 Walnut Ave.

GA 3-6800 Gene T. Terrini Agency 1008 Pacific Ave. GA 3-5911 Andersen Andersen 111 Cooper St. GA 3-8542 JOHN BATTISTINI I tnsmnclJljmW ti imr In Indonesia. President Sukarno eovern without elections un der what he calls "guided democracy." In Nepal, where King Ma-hendra dissolved parliament last December and arrested the prime minister, it is called "true democracy." In South Viet Nam, President Ngo Dinh Diem held national elections April 11.

But his political opposition publicly charged that the balloting was rigged. His critics assert he is a virtual dictator without a free press and with civil liberties of people sharply curtailed. Even in Japan, where American political forms are best understood, leftist Zengakuren students told this correspondent that demoracy means their "right" to storm Parliament buildings, riot in the streets and attack police and government authorities. So it goes in many Asian nations, a steady erosion of the principles and practices of democracy. It continues despite the vast outflow of American treasure.

Billions of dollars are spent to set up democratic regimes, to raise the living standards of their people and to provide means of protecting themselves militarily against the Communists. South Korea nas Deen receiv ing about million yearly. It cannot survive economically without this massive annual infusion. Laos, with a population of about two million has received $3 million in the past seven years about 85 per cent for military as sistance. It is a kingdom wtere hereditary princes are jockeying for power.

It now seems doomed to fall to the Communists. The American outlay in Viet Nam totals over $1 billion. The nation has survived and has even made some economic gains, de-spite unrelenting Communist pressure with hot and cold war weapons. But some Americans there are among those who be lieve Diem should liberalize his regime while there is yet time. What are the causes for the present drift toward authoritarianism? The principal ones are these: 1.

The extremely low levels of political experience. For centuries, millions of Asians were under Western colonial rule. They had no opportunity to develop a taste for liberty, to develop their own political institutions or to create a class of trained civil administrators. 2. Inefficiency and the absence of a sense of public responsibility plague many Asian governments.

In country after country you hear charges of graft and corruption in high places and widespread tax evasion. 3. As the result of these two factors, the door sooner or later opens to the strong man or disgruntled army officers. Sometimes they do a better job for their country than the politicians. In the context of the cold war, what the the implications of the present political trends? A Vietnamese politician said in answer to this question: "We are in danger of letting the Communists become the champions of democracy." The Communists promise many things, among them complete autonomy at village level and less government, not more.

They also promise to liquidate the feudal landholding system and to redistribute estates to the peasants. The peasant understands this. But the great majority of Asians understand little or nothing about the cold war, much less why they should bear arms in a shooting war. Then what is tne point of furnishing these governments with expensive military hardware and huge amounts of economic assistance? You answer that question with another: "What is the alternative?" Americans may not relish the spectacle of authoritarianism spreading rapidly across Asia while democracy recedes. But to withdraw these props means letting much of Asia drop into Communist hands like a ripe peach.

Only 15 years have passed since the end of World War II brought independence to millions cf Asians. Perhaps another 15 years will bring higher levels of -fitter-acy, standards of living and political understanding. Ottiee GA 3-0963 Res. GA 6-4998 Bang Up not a Smash Up! "oi Dedicated to SOlM KhmdJllKm tiKti mil- Jfaitljful jcrlmc r0. WHEN the funeral service attendance is very small, the family, quite naturally, doesn't want the service held in a large chapel.

At White's there is no such problem. Either of our two small chapels is entirely appropriate for more intimate gatherings. (CnaiiqnaQI ((WOMOBIICCLUB)) William R. Blade," M.D. announces the opening of his office for the practice of GENERAL INTERNAL MEDICINE at 1510 Seabright Avenue formarly rh oftici o' I.

Marjhall Johniiont, M.D. OFFICE HOURS DAILY pH0NE i TXT -W Consult Your Insurance Agent As You Would Your Doctor or Your iMtcyer 19-12-2-5 123 Locust St. GA 3-6360 and by appoinfmtnt 120 Coulson St. H. E.

BEDELL 212 Rivtr St. GA 6-1629.