The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 28

NEWS Judge C. C. McDonald Veteran Jurist Of Yolo County Will Step Down WOODLAND, Yolo Yolo County Superior Court Judge C. C. McDonald will retire at the end of this month, closing out 37 years of serv; ice to the county as judge and district attorney.

Judge McDonald who announced his plans yesterday, said he wants "to take it easy." The veteran jurist is a native of Woodland. He attended elementary and high schools here. He was graduated in 1907 from Woodland High and was graduated in 1912 from Stanford University where he received his law degree. McDonald began practice in 1914 and became district attorney of Yolo County in 1915. After two terms as prosecutor he left public service to enter private practice in Woodland.

Ten years later, in 1933, he was appointed district attorney by the county supervisors to succeed Neal Chalmers who was elevated to the superior court bench. In 1942, he was elected superior judge. He was reelected to six year terms in 1948, 1954, and 1960. Medical Speaker Terms Wine Important Elixir DAVIS, Yolo Co. Modern medical research is substantiating the value of wine for its dietary and medicinal properties as well as an important elixir in the morale of social life.

This is the contention of Dr. Salvatore P. Lucia, chairman of the preventive medicine department of the University of California Medical Center of San Francisco, who spoke last night on the Davis campus. His lecture entitled Three Fateful Companions: Medicine, Leads Law On Two County Chase NEVADA CITY, Nevada school boy from Novato, of wrecked squad cars, violence 110 mile an hour chase ended Capital Girl Is Speech Winner In Oroville OROVILLE, Butte Co. Donna Roberts of the Loretto High School of Sacramento won the annual Andrew Galligan Memorial speaking contest, sponsored by the Northern California Chapter of the Knights of Columbus.

The finals of the contest were conducted Sunday afternoon in St. Thomas Hall in Oroville. The winner was sponsored by the Bishop Grace Council of Nortn Sacramento. She received $25 and a trophy, while the perpetual trophy will be held by her school for a year. The runnerup was Ann Cooney of the Notre Dame High School in Marysville, Yuba County.

She was sponsored by the Marysville council. Hearing On Middle Fork Resumes OROVILLE, Butte Co. UPI The state water rights board today resumed a hearing on the petition of four water districts for water rights on the Middle Fork of the Feather River. The districts in Butte and Sutter Counties plan a $120 million water and power project on the river if they are granted the water rights. Conservationists ists sportsmen have opposed the petition.

The hearing began last August 28th. The current session was expected to continue for at least three weeks. Woodland Council Okehs Cache Plan WOODLAND, Yolo Co. The proposed $11.8 million Cache Creek Project won the unanimous support of the city council which urged last night that the voters approve the bonds to pay for the water development and flood control project. The project proposed by the directors of the Yolo County Flood Control and Water Conservation District calls for construction of an earth fill dam in Indian Valley on the North Fork of Cache Creek, purchase of the Clear Lake Water Company, and eventual delivery of water from the Tehama-Colusa Canal.

The directors plan to call for a bond election for $8.3 million for the first phase, by late summer or early fall. Two Are Injured In El Dorado Collision PLACERVILLE, El Dorac J. Couch, 58, of Box 45-A, Folsom Star Route, suffered injuries to head and chest and Guy M. Dunning, 49, of Shingle Springs, El Dorado County, suffered a fracture of the left elbow when their cars collided on the Green Valley Road, seven miles west of Placerville. Couch remained in the Marshall Hospital following the accident yesterday and Dunning was referred to the Sutter General Hospital in Sacramento for special treatment.

16 year old runaway high Marin County, left behind a trail and spent bullets before a in a blackberry thicket in County late yesterday. Police reports from Roseville, Placer County, and Grass Valley, Nevada County, and the highway patrol gave this account of the chase: The boy, reported as a runaway in his father's car, was spotted near the Roseville Union High School where he had gone to pick up a friend. Officer John George attempted to apprehend the boy, twisting the youth's steering wheel as he drove off. Wrong Way Chase George dropped his hold and followed in his squad car in a chase which included a 90 mile an hour dash in the wrong direction on a one way street. The pursuit led away from and then back to the school area through crowds of students.

George's pursing vehicle was stopped when he crashed against a car driven by Charles Granger of Roseville as Granger's vehicle emerged from an alley. Alerted by radio, Highway Patrolman Verne Butler took up the chase near the Nevada County line north of the Bear River on State Route 49. The officer said the 20 mile chase to Grass Valley was at speeds of up to 110 miles an hour. Butler fired several warning shot which were ignored by the young driver. Pursuers Mount The Grass Valley police and two sheriff's office cars joined the pursuit.

Another highway patrolman, Joseph Blake, attempted to head off the fleeing car his squad car and was sideswiped. After the crash the boy abandoned the car, ran through a nearby house and was captured by Butler in a blackberry thicket. The youth is held in the Nevada County Jail charged with assault with a deadly weapon and reckless driving. History And Wine was the first in a series of all university spring addresses in Davis. Dr.

Lucia traced the history of wine since 3000 BC, attributing to the beverage an important link in the survival of civilizations as a food, wound cleanser, water purifier and ritual tonic with magical or supernatural powers. He stressed the use of wine, under medical supervision, in the treatment of diabetes, stomach disorders and some coronary ailments. Wine can be an appetizer and, oddly enough, he stated a preventive of obesity. He cited the use of wine in the field of geriatrics and its sedation or tranquilizer qualities and listed the vitamin contents being researched. Elk Grove School Board Sets Session ELK GROVE--A discussion of the permanent status of classified employes will be one of a number of items on the agenda of the Elk Grove Unified School District board when it meets at 7:30 PM tomorrow.

Other business will include advertising for bids on buses land a salary study for certifi. Icated employes. Grape Growers Lose In Aerial Spraying Battle Grape growers have lost their fight to keep the state department of agriculture from loosening restrictions on the use of the weed killer, in some part of the delta. State Agriculture Director Charles Paul ordered regulations amended to permit aerial spraying of the chem- ROSEVILLE DISTRICT The Bee news bureau is at 221 Lincoln SUnset 3-3580 The Bee home delivery telephone 2-2569. Stretinstel Parks, Recreation Body Will Survey Camp Site Purchase ROSEVILLE, Placer Co.

The parks and recreation commission last night approved a continuing study into the feasibility of obtaining 240 acres of mountain land for a proposed Camp Roseville. Parks and Recreation Director Wilber Myers was ordered to review the plan and make preliminary contacts for obtaining the federal land. In other action the board approved starting proceedings for the purchase of five acres adjacent to the proposed Crestmont School in the southeast area of the city. A committee of Norman Chico Millmen Vote To Strike Lumber Firm Red Bluff, as opposed to the 20 cent union request. John D.

Hawley, manager of the Chico mill, has said the union request would add 000 to wages yearly. CHICO, Butte Co. Millmen's local 1495, which repall production and maintenance employes of the Diamond National Corporation's Chico mill, has voted by a 22 to 1 ratio to go on strike. The vote last night involved an estimated 150 to 200 employes and is seen more as a statement of position than as a developing strike. The union's contract with the bering firm does not expire until June 30th.

Lawrence B. Richard, president of the local, said the union has called for a 20 cent hourly package raise which the company has rejected. He pointed out contract negoti-4 ations relating to the Chico mill are a holdover from negotiations begun in September, 1962. Millmen's union employes in Red Bluff, Tehama County, voted a strike by a to ratio Sunday. Contract negotiations there, Richard said, have been under way since September 1st.

The company has offered a cent per hour increase in Dam Area Land Condemnation Hearing Starts A land condemnation proceding, destined to be the pilot case in settling claims of land holders whose property was taken by the federal government for the construction of Black Butte Dam and reservoir near Glenn County, began yesterday befor Federal Judge Oliver Carter in Sacramento. The case involves nearly 4,500 acres of land owned by Robert C. and Violet F. Knudsen in the reservoir area. A jury to hear testimony of land appraisers and experts was selected today.

Testimony in the case is expected to begin tomorrow. Nevadans Set Change In Compact RENO, Nev. California members of the CaliforniaNevada Interstate Compact Commission are scheduled to consider on Nevada proposal regulating transportation of sewage effluent out of the Lake Tahoe Basin in a session tomorrow. Nevada commission members, at a meeting last week, accepted most of a draft of one article of a proposed compact. but they balked at one sub paragraph as proposed by Fred G.

Girard California attorney general's oflum-fice. They felt his proposal made minor changes in what already had been agreed to in principle by the joint commission. Nevada substituted for ifornia's consideration a plan which would charge double diversion outside of the basin against either state which found it necessary to transport sewage effluent. The joint compact commission was formed nearly seven years ago to work out equitable allocation between the two states of Lake Tahoe and Truckee, Carson and Walker Rivers waters. Most of the water rises in California but flows down the eastern Sierra slope into Nevada.

3 Are Injured In Elk Grove Mishap ELK GROVE A Sacramento woman and her two children were injured today in a two car collision on the Elk Grove Florin Road at Sheldon Road. Mrs. Bernice Shutkufshi of 3132 Berkshire Way and her unidentified children were taken to the Arcade Hospital in North Sacramento where they were examined for undetermined injuries. The vehicles which collided were driven by Mrs. Shutkufski and Mrs.

Donald Hepker of 7664 Elk Grove Florin Road. Mrs. Hepker suffered from shock. CENTENARIAN DIES NAPA, Napa arrangements are pending for Fred L. Dorman, who was 100 years of age December 16th.

He died Sunday. Army Is Coming? Bircher Says News Is Controlled By Kremlin SLOAT, Plumas Manion of Sacramento, major coordinator for the John Birch Society for Northern California, last night told about which commented on Birch control of the state young Republican organization. The coordinator said the article was "a half truth, the worst kind of lie." The editorial took exception a quotation attribued to Robert Welch, Birch society founder, which read, "Dwight Eisenhower is a dedicated, Superior California 20 persons attending a society meeting here the reason press reaction to the society is negative is that a few top personnel in the news wire services are planted by the Kremlin. Manion stated the Kremlin plants in the Associated Press and United Press International organizations add or change adjectives in new stories to create pro Communist images in the public mind. To support his claim, Manion read an editorial from a Quincy, Plumas County, paper kerth Chapel.

Interment will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery in Red Bluff, Tehama County. HULSEMAN in Red Bluff, Tehama County, March 4, 1963. Edward Jerry Hulseman, husband of Olive Hulseman, father of Jerry Huiseman and June Tabor, both of Red Bluff, stepfather of Lillian Pitkin of Richfield, Tehaman County, brother of Henry of Chico, Butte County, George of Red Bluff, John of Kansas and Minnie Crispin, Dora Hardt and Annie Webber, all of Grass Valley, Nevada County; a native of Nebraska, aged 68 years. Funeral services will be held in the Fickert Chapel at 2:30 PM Thursday. Burial will be in the Oak Hill Cemetery.

DEATHS CHIN In Marysville, Yuba County, March 3, 1963. Mo Shee Chin, wife of Yoke of Marysville, mother of Mrs. Pearl Lim Soo Hoo. Charley Lim, William Suey and Wally Quon Hong, all of Marysville, Mrs. Emily Chin Yue of San Jose and sister of Mrs.

Mg Shee Wong of Marysville; a native of China, aged 68 years. Funeral services will be held at PM tomorrow in the Hutchison Colonial Chapel. Interment will be in Sierra View Memorial Park. CRUZ In Fairfield, Solano County, March ch 3, 1963, Victor Aguirre Cruz of Fairfield. husband of Dominga, father of Mrs.

Amparo Best and John Cruz of Fairfield, Frank Cruz of Suisun City, Solano County, Mrs. Trinidad Simmons of Port Hueneme, Ventura County, and Mrs. Victoria Prieto of San Mateo, San Mateo County, and brother of Guadalupe Cruz of Campbell, Santa Clara County; a native of Mexico, aged 75 years. Funeral arrangements are pending in the Hansen Bryan Funeral Home in Fairfield. -In Oroville, Butte County, March 3, 1963, John B.

Hansell, husband of Grace, father of John, of Oakland. William of Oroville, Mrs. Sarah Perygory of Lafayette, Contra Costa County, and Mrs. Marion Renschen of Concord, Contra Costa County; a native of Tennessee, aged years. Funeral services were held today in the St.

Thomas Catholic Church. Burial was in the Oroville Cemetery. -In Redding, Frank Shasta Herbeck County, March 2, 1963, L. of Redding, husband of Dorothy of Redding, brother of Annie Bond and Harold of Coulterville, Mariposa County; a native of Coulterville, aged 76 vears. Funeral services will be conducted at PM tomorrow in the Linn and Ful- Bircher's Mental Hygiene Attack Is Challenged liberalism appears to be equated with Socialism and this in turn with Communism, I would presume that 'disbelivers' are those who do not agree with the 'liberal' or 'Socialistic' or of the heads of our government.

"How about proof on this point?" He asked Rousselot to cite an instance in which a Birchwas confined to: a mental er institution because of political beliefs. He also asked for proof that persons of 'Socialistic' stamp dominate the psychiatric staffs of mental hospitals. Terms Story Fake Hattersley said it is ap old and false cry that money provided by congress in 1956 to provide the new State of Alaska with mental health facilities was used to create a "concentration camp for disbelievers." He said this is another implication in the Rousselot statement, an idea long since discredited. "We want to hear some real, concrete, documented evidence of the allegations you made in your quoted statement," wrote Hattersley. "In other words, Rousselot, I am calling your bluff.

In my opinion you are guilty of an irresponsible statement and I don't intend to let you get away with it." He said it is up to Rousselot to prove the statement is not irresponsible. Dr. Paul G. Hattersley, president of the Sacramento Area Mental Health Association, today accused former John R. irresponsible Roussean statement on mental programs.

Hattersley referred to a statement by Rousselot, district director of the John Birch Society, in which, according to press reports, the former congressman "agreed with a questioner who said the administration's mental health program is a weapon used to whisk disbelievers into institutions for Socialistic brainwashing." It was made at a Birch Society rally last week in Bakersfield. Calls For Proof Hattersley, in a letter to Rousselot, 'asked for documented proof to support the statement. "Anyone can make irresponsible statements," Hattersley wrote. "You refer to 'disbelievers' who are given Socialistic brainwashing. Since in the idiom of the John Birch Society liberalism appears to be Better Teaching Conference Is Set The 12th annual Better Teaching Conference will be held March 16th at Sacramento State College.

The meeting, designed to upgrade instructional programs, will be sponsored by SSC and the northern section of the California Teachers Association. Seldon Menefee, education editor of the Sacramento Union, will be the keynote speaker. Obituaries Alice L. O'Brien A rosary for Alice L. O'Brien, 60, a 45 year Sacramento resident who died yesterday, will be said at 7:30 PM today in the W.

F. Gormley Son Funeral Home Chapel. A mass will be offered tomorrow at 10 AM in the All Hallows Church after a funeral from the chapel at 9:30 AM. She is survived by her husband, Thomas L. O'Brien, retired Sacramento area supervisor or for the division of housing, state department of industrial relations.

She also leaves a son, Thomas L. O'Brien, and daughter, Mary A. Querin. Burial will be in the St. Mary's Cemetery.

Grace M. Murray Services for Grace M. Murray, a 32 year Sacramento resident who died, Sunday in a local rest home, will be held tomorrow at 11 AM from the Chapel of the Harry A. Nauman Son Funeral Home. A native of Kansas, she was the wife of the late Orie E.

Murray, a railroad conductor. She is survived by a son, Frank L. Murray of Sacramento. Services will be held under the auspices of the Order of the Eastern Star, to which she belonged. Entombment will be private.

THE SACRAMENTO BEE Page C3 Tuesday, March 5, 1963 Seminar Is Told Reds Create Peril In Africa a Fratis, R. F. Anderson, and Aram Baquera will survey the area to select the site. A special meeting was called for March 18th to discuss the Camp Roseville progress and the site for the Crestmont park. Of Gets Report ROSEVILLE, Placer Co.

Bart Newlin of the Sierra College faculty discussed the proposed seminar on merchandising planned in the college March 20th through May 15th before the noon meeting of the Roseville Chamber of Commerce meeting in the Happy Hour Restaurant yesterday. an a ical on grain and other crops on King and Empire Islands to and Bishop Rio Blanco Tracts in Sacramento and San Joaquin Counties between March 15th and October 15th. The changes will become effective March 23rd. Paul gave assurances agricultural commissioners of the counties would supervise closely the aerial spraying of the chemical in the areas to avoid harm to vineyards. The changes were asked by some farmers in the Galt and Walnut Grove areas of southern Sacramento County to control weeds in seed clover or and other crops.

They argued ground spraying of is ineffective. Opposition to the change was led by representatives of the Lodi District Grape Growers Association of San Joaquin County. They warned aerial spraying of could' injure sensitive crops such as grapes. arguments were heard during hearings in Sacramento last December and in Stockton, San Joaquin Coun- ty, last month. BURGLARS GET $1,000 SANTA ROSA, Sonoma Co.

Burglars took $1,000 in cash from a 500 pound safe in the Woolworth Department Store here. Colonel Richard W. Dempsey told an audience at the Sacramento National Security Seminar in the Hotel El Dorado today the threat of Communism in the emerging continent of Africa is one of the greatest perils to the free world. "We can't fail to be concerned with Africa's future because of its importance strategically, politically and economically," he said. "The portent of the tide of nationalism sweeping over Africa overshadows other considerations because, as in the Congo, most of the peoples of Africa simply aren't educated and trained to self government.

"In the absence of such trained and educated people, independence leads to chaos and chaos opens the countries to Communism. The threat of Communism is one of our greatest perils. "The continent is made up of a mass of contrasts and anomalies and is interwoven with numerous ties which in no way follow the political boundaries of the countries. "There are language ties, racial ties, religious ties, tribal ties and some tenuous but important economic ties. These ties, in combination with the tremendous illiteracy of the mass of Africans, create a situation about as bewildering as can be found anywhere." Satellites Are Said To Teem With Unrest A description of the Iron Curtain satellites of Russia "seething with unrest and potentially explosive qualities" was given at the seminar by Colonel Thedore H.

Erb. He said the seven captive nations of Poland, East Germany, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania, Bulgaria and Albania have been the centers of controversy and wars for centuries. In their present status, Erb added, the countries provide the Russians with advanced positions for the penetration of western Europe and act as a defense in depth as well as pawns in diplomatic maneuvering. He said they have made not any longer produce enough food to feed their pop- ulations. US Will Determine Southeast Asia Trend Navy Captain E.

Scott McCuskey said the policies of the United States will determine to a large extent whether countries of southeast Asia will follow the path of Democracy or fall prey to Communism. He added the outcome of competition between Indian Democracy and Chinese Communism may decide the fate of representative government in Asia. "Our mutual security program appears to be giving these new nations part of the lift they need," 1 he said. Middle East Value To West Is Cited Colonel L. L.

Stefen called the Middle East a land mass of great strategic importance to the United States and western Europe. He said this is why the United States proclaimed the Eisenhower doctrine which stresses our interest in the preservation of the independence and integrity of the nations there. He said the free world cannot allow the Middle East to be drawn behind the Iron Curtain. Yoloans Vote On Tax Override Yolo County voters are deciding whether they want a $1 school tax override in the eastern portion of the county. The money, school officials say, is needed to reduce the size of classes and raise teachers' salaries to competitive levels.

A majority vote is required to assure the override's success. Voters are casting their ballots at the Westmore Oaks, Westfield, Westacres, Washington Elementary and Bryte Elementary Schools. conscious agent of the Communist conspiracy." Manion said the quotation was only one third of what Welch said, the other portion being alternatives which said Eisenhower either could have been "a very clever politician or incredibly stupid." Manion predicted the one society chapter here would multiply to 16 chapters by the end of a year and "there will be real trouble" when the John Birch Army is ready. Used Car Office Is Destroyed By Fire ROSEVILLE, Placer fire of undetermined origin editor destroyed an old home being Union, used as a business office by 0. E.

Saugstad for his used car agency at Oak Brae Lane and Riverside Avenue. Postal Job Is Open CLARKSBURG, Yolo Postmaster Lona A. Mitchell announced applications are being accepted for clerk appointments in the postoffice. A civil service examination will be held in Sacramento. Vital Statistics of Corning, brother of Homer of Angeles, Glen of Bentonville, Dale of Corning, Ray Stoops of Sawyer, Mrs.

Dociav Scott of Grandview, Mrs. Maudie Tincher, and Martha Hollowell of Wichita, and grandfather of three; a native of Missouri, aged 63 years. Funeral services were held today in the Hall Broth. ers. Mortuary.

Burial was in the Sunset Hill Cemetery, WONG In Marysville, Yuba County, March 1, 1963, Florence Wong, of Janet and Frankie, both of Marysville; a native of China, aged 36 years. Funeral services were held today the Lipp and Sullivan Chapel. Inter. ment Park. was in Sierra View Memorial LEMOS.

In Auburn, Placer County, March 3, 1963, Antonio Lemos of Loomis, Placer County. husband Frances and fa her Or Joseph, both of Loomis, father of Angelo H. Tony, both of Auburn, and Mrs. Eliza Duarte Valleio, Solano County, and brother of Wilamina Alfonso of Benicia, Solano County; a native of will Portugal, aged 78 years. A rosary cited at Hills.

8 PM today will in the offered at of the A mass be 10 AM tomorrow in St. Josephs Catholic Church. Burial will be in the Auburn District Cemetery. MARTINE County, March In Nevada 1963, Edna City, Nevada tine, sister of Frances S. Pryer of Clearlake Oaks, Lake County, Jean Pryor of Lodi, San Joaquin County, Ben P.

Pryor of Colusa, Colusa County, and Murray R. Pryor of Woodland, Yolo County; a native of Williams, Colusa County, aged 77 years. Funeral services were held today in the Bergemann Funeral Chapel. Graveside were held in the Maxwell, Colusa County Cemetery. RASPISIL In Yuba City, Sutter County, March 3, 1963, Emma U.

Rapisil, wife of Frank of Yuba City, mother of Mrs. Lilliam Voboril of Yuba City, Mrs. Adeline Hohl of Nebraska, Mrs. Cagle of Piedmont, Alameda County, and Mrs. County; Carol a native Villalon of of Nebraska, Fairfax, Mario years.

A rosary will be recited at 8 PM tomorrow in the Chapel of the Twin Cities. A mass will be at 10. AM Thursday in St. Isidores Catholic Church. Interment will be in the Sutter, Sutter County, Cemetery.

STOOPS In Corning, Tehama County, March 2, 1963, Herschel Henry Stoops, husband of Opal, father of Lester, both progress industrially but do The polls will close at 7 PM. How can I avoid checking account service charges? THIS IS A QUESTION PEOPLE OFTEN ASK AND HERE IS THE THOUGHTFUL ANSWER WE GIVE AT THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA Service charges are based on two the number of checks you write each month and the balance you keep in your account. So there are two things you can do about them. First, write fewer checks. money' checks can be written less often if you make each one bigger.) Second, try to keep a higher balance in your account.

We'll be glad to tell you how high is high enough. If you can't take either of these steps, there's another alternative. It's our special ThriftiCheck Account, where you pay only for each check when you buy a book of 20... and no minimum balance is required. In any case, we think you'll agree that the convenience and protection of a Bank of California checking account is a bargain in banking is another reason why this is "a good bank to grow with." THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL, ASSOCIATION Only bank with direct offices in all three west coast states SACRAMENTO: 8th Streets and 2650.

Watt Avenue MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.