Ventura County Star from Ventura, California • 2

Page 2 Ventura (Calif.) County Star-Free Prese Tuesday, July 14, 1953 emm Butter Ml einnieeireifls Onviftedl Rejonra IPirobers WASHINGTON. U.R) Republican members of R. McCarthys investigating subcommittee waved ah olive branch today at the three Democrats who quit the group last week. They let it be known that would happily welcome the Democrats back if they Supervisors Okay County Offices Plan The go-ahead signal on plans for county offices in Oxnard was given today by county supervisors and the little court-louse prqject now depends orimarily on the $275,000 bond issue for an Oxnard city jail, to be voted upon by C-narjl citizens Aug. 11.

Supervisors voted to include $77,000 in the 1953-M budget for the project. Of that total, $12,000 will be used to exercise he countys option on the office site and $65,000 will be set aside for construction of a second floor atop the city jail and notice station. The city will have to provide the $275,000 for the first floor which will house the jail and police station. The second 'floor is expected to cost the county 125,000. D- the board bud'ted only half of the figure due to octofipn that controtion will not be under- way during the 1053-54 fiscal year.

If the Oxnard bond issue fails the county board will have to rearrange its construction plans. S-, II II II 11 II members. However, Mundt emphasized that he was not making any promises or concessions as an inducement to the Democrats to return. He said he was speaking only for himself but was confident the other three Republicans felt the same way. This development came as the subcommittee prepared for its first open hearing since the three Democrats resigned last Friday in protest against J.

B. Matthews charge of Communism against Protestant clergymen. The group called more authors whose works have been used at the state departments overseas library program. The scheduled witnesses included Harvey OConnor, who refused to testify until forced to do so by formal subpena, and Leo Huberman. OConnor is the author of Mellons Milions and other biographies of American mil- -lionaires.

Huberman wrote Mans Worldly Goods, We, The People, and America, Incorporated. Meanwhile, McCarthy said he would give the FBI his preliminary findings on a case hq said involved a shakedown by former state department officials of an unnamed friendly foreign nation. The Wisconsin Republican said the shakedown involved payment of $150,000 to the persons involved PILOTS OF LOST AIRLINER Pilot William Word (left) of San Leandro and co-pilot Leonard H. Nowell were two of the 58 persona who lost their lives when an airliner crashed in the Pacific near Wake island. NAMES OF AIR CRASH VICTIMS ANNOUNCED wanted to return.

There were no signs that the Democrats did. Sen. Karl E. Mnndt said after an Infsnnal meeting of McCarthy with the GOP members that so far as Im concerned, Id be very happy to have (the Democrats) return. I think theyve nude a contribution and have some responsibilities as minority Scouts Camp In Training For Jamboree The.

81 Ventura county Boy participating, in pre-Jamboree exercises at Griffith Park. Los Angeles, arrived at Griffith Park yesterday without a hitch after a three-hour bus ride from Santa Paula. The Scouts immediately set up their camp in the Mineral' Wells area of the park, preparatory to beginning training drills. Tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. they break camn and head for the Irvine ranch, Orange county, where the 'rnboree is being held.

The group was aceomrisreft to 1-os yesterday by the Rev. William A. Gilbert, rector of Pauls Episcopal churcL, Ven1-- a. When they arrive at the Jamboree site, the Ventura Scouts camp site may be reached via gate 2 from McArthur boulevard. The county camp is located in section four.

The "hope number is Jamboree 1953 and is reached through Santa Ana. NEW MENU ITEM HARTFORD. Conn. (U.R) When she ran into the kitchen to see what was burning, a mother found the answer in the oven. There, neatly toasted, were her sons sneakers which he had put there to dry after a rain.

Corn isw Norman Shipman, Sikeston, Mo. George Wilson, Idaho Falls, Ida. Rosario Elliot and infant, William, San Jose, Calif. Marjorie Metzger, Buffalo, N. Y.

Raymond Chun, Pamunining, Guam. Jack Gotthold, Jackson Heights, N.Y. Horace Oakes, Garrigada, Guam. William Epps, Air force base, Guam. Mary Amillo, San Mateo, Calif.

Woodrow Elliot and Woodrow Elliot, Mountain View, Calif. Guy Harrison, brother of Lloyd Harrison, Elma, Wash. Harold Nelson, Minneapolis, Minn. James Ragain, San Bernardino, Calif. Lawson Russett, Oakland, Calif.

Fred Spare, Ann Spare and Charles Spare, Denver. Fred Hansher. Lizzie Han-sher, Ema Hansher and Charles Hansher, Newman Grove, Neb. Roberta Lamkin, Manhattan Beach, Calif. Lydia Fahrion, Portland, Ore.

Nicholas Perez, Santa Rita, Guam. John Hughes, U.S. Immigration Service, Honolulu. Takeichi Higa, Honolulu. a t.

Charles Narramore, Redwood City. Calif. Dm Thousands Buy Fruit And Milk At Low Prices BERLIN. (W Patriotic West Berliners in a tiny border sector seized the initiative in the battle of butter today and sold fresh fruit and milk to thousands of hungry Communist zone residents at special cut-rate prices. East Berliners, whose Communist masters denied them free food offered by President Eisenhower, rushed across the border in such numbers that the sDecial mobile stores sold out in the first hour and new supplies had to be rushed to them.

Communist police did not interfere, apparently out of fear of touching off another June 17 revolt. The sale, in the American sector of Krensberg on the very edge of the east-west border, was designed to show the United States at least one way food could be gotten to East Germany. Borough Mayor Willi Kress-man opened four large mobile food stores stocked with fruits and milk in Oranienplatz, some yards from the border. Kreuz-berg originally planned to sell the food only to residents of 11 East Berlin streets on its border, but so many persons from ether parts of East Berlin appeared that he threw the sale open to alL East Berliners were offered their choice of either five oranges or two pounds of cherries. In addition, they could buy two pints of milk each.

Oranges went to the East Berliners for less than one cent apiece; two pounds of cherries cost them six cents; a pint of milk cost abont 10 cents. One old German woman fondled her five oranges and counted them over and over. This is unbelievable. she said, I havent had an grange in years. Both Moscow and the German Communist regime had indignantly denied any food shortages existed in the Soviet zone.

Communist border guards in permitting the East Berlin residents to bring their food purchases into the Soviet sector reversed previous practices. In the past the police confiscated even the smallest quantity of food and sometimes they went as far as to take shoes bought in the west off the feet of their East Berlin purchasers. In Bonn, American officials for the second straight day discussed means of making available to the hungry East Germans the food offered by Mr. Elsenhower. The Americans today named Kenneth Dayton, deputy director of the high commissions political affairs office, as food coordinator.

The food problem also was discussed last night by U. S. High Commissioner James B. Conant and Walter Hallstein, West German secretary of state for foreign affairs. Train Hits Scout, Cuts Off Left Arm LEITH, Nev.

(U.R) A 15-year-old Wisconsin Boy Scouts left arm was severed at the shoulder today when he was hit by a train after he fell off the rear of a special train headed for the Boy Scout Jamboree in California. Roger Swenson, Hayward, was identified as the injured youth by Union Pacific railroad officials and authorities at the Scout Jamboree in Newport Beach, Swenson was struck by the westbound City of Los Angeles. Authorities said the hoy probably fell from the rear of a special Scout Jamboree train that preceded the City of Los Angeles over the tracks. The City of Los Angeles was unable to stop until it had traveled a mile beyond where the boy was hit. A third train, also a Scout special, picked up Swenson and brought him to las Vegas Memorial hospital.

In addition to the severed arm, Swensons right arm and both legs were broken. He also was suffering from severe shock. That Dentists Use Hypnosis By L. BOYD FINCH THERES something new in dentists offices these days and I dont mean red-haired receptionists. The "newness is hypnodontics.

Hypnodontics is a fancy word referring to the use of hypnosis in dentistry. A dozen dentists in Ventura county have gotten together to study, practice and use hypnosis in dentistry, and theyre quite enthused about it. Its proving helpful to both patients and dentists. After taking instruction in hypnodontics from a trained psychologist, the dentists are now continuing their study in a newly-formed organization with a high falutin name: The Sierra Vista Academy for the Advancement of Hypnodontics. They are affiliated with the American Hypnodontic society.

The dentists list six benefits to the patient: 1. Relaxation. 2. Removal of fear of dental procedures. 3.

Removal of objections necessary appliances and treatments. 4. Removal of anxiety. 5. Prevention of gagging.

6. Keeping the patient comfort during long appoint ments. lutEMBERS of the SVAAH are 1 studying hypnosis only for use in dentistry. Theyre not interested in learning psychiatric analysis and they condemn dem onstrations of hypnosis for public entertainment. Under hypnosis, they report, it is possible with most people either to eliminate all pain or to modify it greatly.

In some cases no drug anesthetic may be needed; in others a much smaller dose is required. Hypnosis also can prevent gagging and nausea, stop saliva flow and control bleeding. The dentists say a person under hypnosis is not unconscious; he hears everything said and is always aware of what is going on. No one will do anything under hypnosis against his will unless the patient wants to do what the dentist suggests, the patient wont do it. JYPNOSIS takes time.

Sometimes the patient must see the dentist two or three times before he can relax and let hypnosis help him. For the dentist it is a matter of getting the patient to concentrate while the dentist gives suggestions about relaxing. i-A few persons are somnambulists and when hypnotized theyre so relaxed that they dont need anesthesia. Most peo pie arent that lucky, but nearly everyone can have the ordeal of a session in the dentists chair eased by hypnosis. Even children can be hypnotized if they are able to concentrate generally this is at the ap of eight or nine years, but it may be considerably younger in some cases.

Some-, dentists have used a part of the technique of hypnosis for rfiany years without fully understanding its methods or uses or even realizing that their relaxation suggestions were a type of hypnosis. Now, with hypnodontics being studied by dentists throughout the country, the techniques are better understood and used. Its new enough, though, that the dentists art just a bit concerned about the publics introduction to the subject. They dont want their patients expecting them to appear in black tie and tux looking as if they were the second act on the bill a't the Palace. Hypnodontics is strictly professional the dental profession.

Mrs. Ida Laughlin, Santa Paula, Dies Mrs. Ida Ethelyn Laughlin, 83, of Santa Paula died yesterday in a Ventura hospital after a long illness. Funeral services will be conducted by the Rev. Caswell Darling of the Santa Paula Methodist church at the Memory chapel of the H.

B. Skillin mortuary in Santa Paula tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Cremation will follow at Ivy Lawn and the ashes will be sent to Evergreen cemetery in Colorado Springs, to be buried beside Mrs. Laughlins husband. Mrs.

Laughlin was bom in Centerville, Nova Scotia, Canada, and had lived in Santa F'aula since 1951 with her daughter, Mrs. Ruth Peters. Other survivors include one son, David Laughlin, Fond du Lac, arid four granddaughters and two grandsons. PiCDAL SAN DIEGO REPORTER gave McCarthy tip SAN DIEGO. (U.R) A San Diego Union reporter said today information he uncovered while in Latin America was the basis of charges made by Sen.

Joseph R. McCarthy that a bribe was paid to former state department officials by a friendly foreign nation. Gene Fuson said in an article in the Union that a leader of the anti-Communist movement in Latin America gave him information leading to records of a $150,000 extortion by CJ.S. state department officials for special diplomatic consideration of a Latin American -country. Mlkt On Vx Ventura High Swimming Pool Due July 24 THE new swimming pool at Ventura high school will be completed July 24, unless a walkout of plumbers, which started yesterday, delays the job stiU further.

That report was given the high school board of trustees last night. Business Manager Ralph Raitt said he didnt think absence of the plumbers would delay completion too much, as most work of that kind has been done. Hiring ef six summer school teachers precipitated a discussion over one of them, James Angwln. Board member Richard D. Willett said he could not conscientiously vote for Angwins employment because he did not think he had done a good job of directing last springs senior high school play.

District Superintendent Dr. John B. Crossley defended Ang-win, pointing, out that he had carried on the whole job single-handedly. He said double-casting for the play contributed to its difficulties. The board ended up by voting approval of all the teachers, with Willett abstaining.

The board considered slight changes in next years budget, which now totals $2,106,986 and directed Its publication. Public hearing was set for Aug. 5. The tax rate is scheduled to increase from 99 cents to a maximum of $1.10. The districts assessed valuation has increased from $176,291,050 to $182,534,970, the board was informed.

5 0 Amvets Elect Mohre State Meet Delegate he Ventura Amvet post elected Mel Mohre as delegate to the state Amvet convention to be held at the Hotel California in Santa Barbara July 25 and 26. Dave Bacca was named alternate. The election took place last night at a meeting of the club at Veteran hall. An invitation was offered to the post by the auxiliary to an anniversary diner July 28 for members, wives, and friends, to be held at the hall. Amvets plan to entertain patients at the Camarillo state hospital Monday.

Citrus Market LOS ANGELES. (UP) The local citrus market as prepared by the Federal-State Market news service: Grapefruit slightly weaker; lemon slightly weaker cartons, about steady loose; oranges slightly weaker loose Valencias, about steady others. Garpefruit: Per box Arizona packed fancy 54s 3.25-3.50, 64s 3.50-3.75, Coachella valley packed fancy 54s, few 7-50 local loose orchard run 64s 2.50, 80s 2, 100s 1.50. Lemons: Local loose fancy boxes one mark 5, packed fancy cartons small sizes 180s mostly 4. Oranges: Per box Valencias packed fancy 126s 6.50-7, 150s 6.25-6.50, few 6.75, 176s 5.75-6, 200s 4.75-5.25, 220s 4.25-4.75, 252s 3.50-3.75, loose fancy 126s and larger 4.25, 150s 4, 176s 3.50-3.75, 200s 2.75-3, 220s 2.25-2.50, 252s 1.90-2, 288s 1.65-1.75, 344s 1.35, navels insufficient to quote.

Livestock LOS ANGELES. (U.R) Livestock: Cattle salable 700. Supplies comparatively light. Choice steers and heifers also commercial cows scarce. Slow generally fully steady with Monday.

Few loads good and low choice around 850-1000 lb. fed steers 20.50-22.50, one load 19.50, commercial grass heifers 16.50, utility and low commercial cows canners and cutters few shelly down to utility bulls odd heavy Holsteins 18.50, load medium feeder steers 16. r-' Calves salable 400. Fairly active, strong. Commercial and good slaughter calves 17.50-19, odd 19.50, utility 15.

Banlj Clearings By UNITED PRESS San Francisco $89,100,000. Oakland $9,706,036. Los Angeles debits Berkeley debits $4,507,903. Fresno debits $10,204,399. Iffljb ttjfl OiB tfHEB THAT FEATURES THE ROST C1UCI0US Witt fl) and MARKETS Tuesday Wednesday Absent Driver's Wife In Maternity Ward While his wife reportedly is in a Los Angeles hospital to give birth to their fourth child, moving van driver William F.

Swailes, 24, Los Angeles, remained missing today. Swailes truck was foi-id abandoned on the Ventura beach last week. Inside were his billfold, a pair of pants and the truck keys. Officers said today that Swailes business partner reported that the driver has had attacks in the past, being missing for days before he regains his memory and returns home. A Ventura man reported to officers that he believed he saw the van in the Five Points vicinity a week ago today and -that there were two men in it at the time.

Swailes was alone when he left Los Angeles in the truck Monday to make deliveries in Ojai, Ventura and Santa Barbara. mh Ventura For SWEET MOISTHIIISKI OAKLAND, Calif. (U.R) Transocean Air Lines released the following list of 58 passengers and crew members aboard the DC-6B down in the mid-Pacific. The crew: William Word, San Leandro, pilot; Herbert A. Hudson, Mountain View, co-pilot; Leonard H.

Nowell, San Jose, co-pilot; George C. Has-kamp, Hayward, flight engineer; John Hay, Oakland, navigator; H. H. Sargent, Eugene, purser; Louise Downing, Los Angeles, stewardess, and Paul Yedwabnlck, Hayward, student engineer. Passengers were: Maria Muna, Agana, Guam.

Francisco Muna, Agana, Guam. 1 Jose Untalan, Yiffo, Guam Mrs. Clara Boston, Mass. Alma Newman, Honolulu. Gertrude Newman, Honolulu.

Charles Gallop, Transocean Air Lines representative! stationed at Guam. His wife, Betty, and tyo children, Nancy and John, were also aboard. John and Estella Boyer, Westerville, O. Catalina Guttierrez, Agana, Guam. Mary Cohen, Honolulu.

Donald and Jeannette Keller, National City, Calif. Mrs. Jean Cole and Sandra Cole, Monterey Park, Calif. Julia and Mafia Franquez, Van Nuys, Calif. Irene Wheeler, Berkeley, Calif.

Dairy Market LOS ANGELES. (U.R) Dairy market: Eggs: Wholesale prices consumer grade A large 55-56, extras 60 pet A large 53-54. Candled eggs to retailers for distributors plant, delivered one cfent higher, cartons three cents higher; grade AA extra large 66-69, large 63-65, medium 57-59; grade A extra large 62-65, large 58-60, medium 54 55, small 40-41; grade large 49-52. Prices to consumers in cartons: Grade AA large 71-78, medium 59-64; grade A large 69-73, medium 55-64, small 47-52. Live poultry: Broilers l-24 lbs.

26-28, fryers 2Va-ZVz lbs. 29-31, fryers 3V2-4 lbs. 29-31, roasters over 4 Vi lbs. 30-31, fryers caponettes 3V4-4Vi lbs. 30-32, roasters caponettes over 4 lbs.

31-33, hens light under 4 lbs. 19-20, hens light type 4 lbs. and up 20-21, hens cross 4V2 lbs. and up 22-23, hens heavy type all weights 28-29; rabbits white fryers miscellaneous lots 22-23, commercial 23. Butter: Jobbing prices in cartons: grade AA 71V4-75, grade A 71V4-73, grade 69-71.

Final Stocks NEW YORK. (U.R) Stocks rallied from their lows late in todays session after an early decline to new lows since June 24. Trading fell off sharply in the third hour but gradually crept up near vesterdays total near the close. Stocks were the last of several markets to get into action on the upside. The bull market in hogs continued and cattle had a sharp rise.

Commodities moved up under the lead of wheat which closed up as much as 2Vfc cents a bushel. Bonds rallied and U. S. governments netted small gains in the over-the-counter market. There was nothing definite in the news to bring a recovery, any more than there was a change in events to send prices down yesterday.

One favorable market item was the dullness that accompanied the recent decline. Today when prices refused to fall further, selling dried up and a meager demand brought swift and wide recoveries. Spreads of more than a point from low to high were made in several FINANCE New York Stock Exchange Quotations Open Cloe AUied Chemical American Can Amer. Radiator 684 35 Vi 13 -154 68 35 13 154 73 33 94 50 73 23 53 24 70 62 36 94 33 58 71 55 24 36 16 27 50 41 60 21 11 58 25 34 18 37 58 26 13V, 39 23 48 5 52 36 22 58 71 35 43 52 71 37 15 53 20 26 39 25 26 37 43 Amer. Tel Sc Tel.

Amer. Tobacco 74 Anaconda Copper 33 Atch. Topeka Sta. Fe 93 Bethlehem Steel 50 Borg. Warner 72 Calif.

Packing 23 Caterpillar 52 Celanese 24 Chrysler 70 Douglas Aircraft 60 Dow Chemical 36 Vi Dupont 95 El Paso Natl Gas 33 General Motors 59 General Electric 71 General Foods 55 Gen. Pub. Util. 24 Homestake Mining 36 In tern at. Tel.

16 Internat. Harv. 27 Internet. Paper 50 Internat. Nickel 41 Johns Manville 61 Lockheed 20 Loews 12 Mont.

Ward 58 New York Central 24 Natl Biscuit 35 Natl Distillers 18 Pacific Gas E3. 37 Pacific Lighting j. 56 Paramount 26 Pepsi Cola 13 Pullman 39 Radio Corp. 23 Republic Steel 48 Rexall Drug 5 Richfield Oil 52 Safeway Stores 36 St. Regis Paper 22 Sears Roebifck 58 Shell Union 71 S.

Cal. EdiaOn 35 S. Pacific Ry. 43 Stand: Oil of Cal. 52 Stand.

Oil of N. J. 72 Swift 8c Co. 37 Tri-Continental 15 Texas Corp. 53 Tidewater Assoc.

Transamerica Corp, Union Oil Co. United Airlines U.S. Rubber U.S. Steel Westinghouse Elec. 1 1 REAL SERVICE HOLLAND, Mich.

(U.R) Henry De Ridders insurance company knew about it right away when his car was involved in an accident. A rocking chair toppled off a trailer in front of De Ridders car. The driver of the car pulling the trailer was the agent who sold De Ridder an auto insurance policy. Theres Easy Parking at the "WHARF" HEIO Preserves from Swit-serland. Jonlperberry, blackberry, chary, apricot and pineapple.

Ventura Feed Pet Supplies Fir A Front St MI 1-225 Am JUICY Italians Premier To Form Cabinet ROME. (U.R) Pro-western Premier Alcide De Gasperi agreed formally today to form a new cabinet, and thus ended a 15-day political crisis that resulted from his perilously-nar-row victory in the recent general election. The 72-year-old Christian Democratic leader, who has headed seven separate cabinets since the war, gave his acceptance to President Luigi Einaudi. Sister of Venturan Dies in Los Angeles Albert Secor. of Ventura was called to Los Angeles this morning following the unexpected death of his sister.

Mrs. Dave Dalbec, from a heart attack He will remain in Los Angeles two days. StardFiePress Published every day except Sunday and Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays by John P. Scrlpps Newspapers at 567 E. Santa Clara St.

Ventura. California. Roy Pinkerton, editor: Harry O. Bostwick. business manager; Jack R.

McHenry, managing editor. Entered as second class matter April 10. 1937, at the postoffice at Ventura. California. under the act of March 3.

1879 Official newspaper of the City of San Buenaventura. Subscription rates: By carrier. 1.2o per month; by mail, $125 per month. 815 per year paid in advance; from newsboys and newsstands cents a copy. The Ventura County Star-free Fress Is the result of consolidations which merged the Identitiea of the following newspapers: The Ventura County Star, established June 15.

The, Democrat, later The Post. 1883. and The Ventura Free Press, Nov. 8. 1875.

Craz Oxnard 7.