Pasadena Independent from Pasadena, California • 2

dDna tillne Square 2 SUNDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1954 PASADENA (CALIF.) INDEPENDENT GUARD JET CRASHES IN dies as flaming jet fuel sets two Pilot Hits Wall to Miss Houses BOSTON (UP) A National Guard jet plane crashed and burned in a thickly settled residential area near Logan Airport yesterday and the pilot was killed. Flaming jet fuel i E. Na-1 set fire to two houses. I An eye-witness, Mrs. Josephine Ciecarelli, wife of United 1 Press correspondent Michael Cic-I carelli, said the single-seater hit a shore embankment immediate-j ly in front of his parents house and fell on the street in flames.

I She said the pilot dived into the I sea wall to avoid hitting the day-old baby tragedy from dow. I thought the plane was going to hit the house. It seemed the win- ED ESSERTIER rrs THE AMERICAN WAY to want to help the next guy, 1 but the trouble is that too many people know it. As a re- suit so many promoters have come up with worthy causes that the legitimate ones are suffering from lack of funds. Every day we are apprised of some new disease, more crippling than the last.

To wipe it out we are told to dig deep, to give generously give 'til it hurts I believe Ls the phrase and as a result there are more palms at our doorsteps than there are along Colorado St. j. fit Many charities have seen the light and consolidated their fund-raising activities Lnto one annual drive. The Community Chest and Associated In-Group Donors (AID) are outstanding examples. Nevertheless, so many continue to hold individual campaigns that the organizations which have consolidated pay the penalty.

The local Community Chest Ed Essertier figures it will be more than lucky to get hat it needs this year. I A while ago I suggested lightly that all the people rais-j ing money to fieht dread diseases consolidate into a National Foundation to Prevent Dying. New' charities, many of which enrich nobody but their promoters and prevent no disease other than the promoters poverty, have made such a consolidation advisable. The worthy cause technique has been so overworked that the public has no way of knowing whether the campaign is honest. And its getting so it doesn't care, because it isnt going to give anyway.

I would like to see the medical profession, the legal profession, the social agencies and the service organizations get together and decide which charities are deserving. Then tell us. We would like to help the other guy but we hate to he suckers. In other words, why spend 510.000,000 to battle a disease that kills lb of the population when for the same money we could lick one that kills 25 Why give to an agency which could sustain itself when another is desperate? The most worthy cause I can think of is a house-cleaning amore the charities, so the good ones can continue to get Ch.r.ese Ccm what thev deserve. heav-v bomoardment island cf Quemoy jester- QONGREbMAN CARL HINSHAW, a man who trunks mainland" bragged that the'island twice before speaking out and who has nothing to gain woud be cepuned within two from rash campaign promises, last week made one of the weeks.

strongest commitment he has made since taking office. 1 Military spokesman Gen. Chang Speaking about the terrible smog, he said in Los Ange- AUing said the Reds unleased a les: If you cant do anything about it here we will do our combined artillery--propaganda assault an attempt to undermine the morale of the island's defense forces. Between heavy shelling of the island, the Reds switched on loudspeakers and boomed threats of impending invasion interspersed with pleas to the Nationalist troops to desert. In some instances, the mothers of soldiers stationed on Quemoy were used to appeal to their sons.

Chang said heavy Communist truck movements had been spot- ted around Amoy on the main- IJERE AND THERE Percy D. Padgett, a familiar face Just PPsite Qmoy. He around atyllaU for 24 years (he was an ace repairman) rebred last week to leave town. His reason the usual too the Chekiang Province much smog Pasadena Elks will play host to the local'coast near Tachen Island, Nation-press Tuesday night as a feature of National Newspaper ahst China's northernmost out-Week The weeks mail shows lOOG agreement with my post 2t0 miles north of Formosa, column that teen-agers are suffering from too much condemnation and too little praise Movie censorship has become a hot subject in Pasadena. One city official commented that if there were no censorship the local movie houses would start showing stag-type films.

I think thats like saying we would all run around nude if the police department didn't lock us up. Theres such a thing as the public censoring whats indecent by not going to see it In one breath San 'K- Yui. called for increased vigi Marino bans heavy trucking on Huntington Drive (against ance in the wake of new Red the desires of surrounding cities) and in the next it asks the lthreats-eounty for help' in acquiring title to Huntington Drive right-of-ways because the highway is of general county interest One of the wire services sent out a story Tuesday night telling how 154 of the nations sportsvvriters picked the World Series. Of the 154, most predicted the Indians would win in six. Not one said the Giants in four! Quemoy in 2 Weeks, Reds Shout TAIFEI: Forme sa UP The Atom Experts Silent on LA NATIONAL pilot renewed a of the houses.

The Ciecarelli house and the next house to it caught fire but there were no injuries and flames were quickly extinguished. The pilot apparently was unable to gain altitude on takeoff for a routing training flight. He flew over a small bay separating the runway from Bayswater Road in East Boston and appeared to smash deliberately into the sea wall. First report said there were two men in the plane. Mrs.

Ciecarelli, mother of a 10- Mayor's Claim United Prss Tkphoto BOSTON Houses afire to dip at the last minute and hit the embankment instead. Then it came up over the top of the embankment and landed in the street. They wouldnt let us out of the house and we all thought there were two or three men in the plane. But they only carried one out. He was covered with a white sheet, Mrs.

Ciecarelli said. Firemen reported finding two bullets on the street, indicating the fighter plane's machine guns were set off by the impact was in critical condition. The accident occurred at 3 p.m. In Arcadia, 22-year-old Moses Ramirez was bruised and shaken up Friday night when a car driven by Robert Louis Clark, 18, struck him. Ramirez, who lives at 118 E.

Colorado was crossing Huntington Place on his way to the Arcadia High School-South Pasadena football game when he was struck. He was taken to Temple City Emergency Hospital and released. Clark lives at 2611 S. Second Ave. At 11 a.m.

yesterday in Arcadia, Hyrum Clyde Washburn, 41, of 124 E. Longden bounced his auto off the west curb of S. Second Ave. and careened into three front yards. He tore up lawns, shrubs, trees and driveways at 2500, 2506 and 2512 S.

Second. He told officers that he had just been to see his psychiatrist. Features Driver Killed, 3 Hurt in Valley Auto Accidents HENRY M. GREENE. NOTED ARCHITECT.

DIES AT 84 Pasadenas sixth traffic death of the jear marked a series of Valley accidents. Three persons were seriously hurt. Benjamin Jose Salazar, 24, of 388 Lincoln became Los Angeles Countys 519th traffic victim in 1954 when he ran a boulevard stop at Holly St. and Vernon Ave. and was struck by a car driven by Edward Mickey Mihelic, 28, of Los Angeles, police reported.

Salazar, thrown from his car in the crash, was pronounced dead at Huntington Memorial Hospital. Audie Bernice Van Brunt, 24, of 3576 E. Colorado and Alex Consenz, 31, of 2549 N. Holliston suffered broken bones when Miss Van Brunt ran Consenz 53 hardtop convertible over the curb and onto a lawn at 435 Castano Ave, Consenz leg was broken and he suffered possible fracture of his ribs. Miss Van Brunt had a broken nose and a scratched leg.

Consenz was teaching her to drive. Mrs. May Frances Leary, 64, of 521 S. Ave. 64, was taken to Huntington Memorial Hospital after a bizarre accident in which her own car ran over her.

Police reported Mrs. Leary was getting out of her car when it began to roll. Caught in the door, she was flung to the ground, dragged dawn the driveway and 29 feet onto the highway. The cars left front wheel crushed her chest. i Hospital officials sai'd that she Henry M.

Greene, noted Pasa- Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. dena architect, and pioneer resi- Isabelle McElwain of Granada dent died yesterday at his Alta-, Hills; three sons, Henry dena home. He was S4 years old. Greene and William Sumner Greene, with his preen? of San Francisco and El-Charles Sumner Greene, formed i Greene Carmel; and a D. BAKER, Ore.

(UP) Members of the Atomic Energy Commission yesterday declined to evaluate uranium claims staked by prominent Los Angeles men in the remote Imnaha River area north of here last week. The claims were filed in a group led by Mayor Norris Poul-son of Los Angeles who had packed in to the' Cornucopia Mountains. Herbert Norman and Walter Bratton of the Butte, office of the AEC said the area can be and might be'1 a uranium district, but they would not make a more positive appraisal of its potentiality. The Commission men discounted reports that they were in Baker to check on the 20 claims filed by Poulsons group. Norman said they were in the area solely by coincidence and would not visit the claims unless a test of ore 'samples showed such a trip to be worthwhile.

the nationally known architectural firm of Greene Greene, which built many of the most fashionable homes in Pasadenas Oak Knoll district. He was born in Cincinnati in 1870, and had lived in the Pasadena area since 1893. He retired from architectural work several years ago, and was living with his son at 1405 La Solana Drive, Altadena. Funeral service has not yet been announced. The Reynolds Mortuary will be in charge of brother, Charles Sumner Greene of Carmel.

Review in Shorthand Offered at Muir High Gregg Shorthand Review, with special emphasis on transcription, is being offered at John Muir High School, from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Monday and Wednesday evenings. This class, offered by the Extended Day Program, is conducted by Mrs! Hazel Fitz Randolph in Room 105. i 1.