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The Colton Courier from Colton, California • 2

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Colton, California
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2
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-4 Probe Shows Adams' Hotel bills Paid Eisenhower Meets Gen. Twining Today WASHINGTON (UPI) President Eisenhower has an appointment 1 his morning with Gen. Nathan Twining, chairman of the Joint Chief--, of Staff Later callers on the President's Monday schedule included Ambassador W. Randolph Burgess, S. representative to the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) Council, and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles together with Walter Robert on, assistant secretary for Far Eastern affairs, and Charles E.

Bolden, U.S ambassador to the Philippines. Eisenhower returned to the White House late Sunday after spending a quiet "Fathers Day week end with his family at his Getty -burg, Pa farm. The President made the two-hour return drive to the capital under leaden skies in chilly weather. He was accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower.

Despite the weather, the President managed to get in a round of golf before leaving Gettysburg. Reports Indicala, Heavy Veto In Maine Primary PORTLAND, Maine (UPI) Early scattered reports indicated a heavy vole in the Maine Primary today. Election officials said voters apparently were turned out in large numbers to nominate candidates for Maines last "wc-athervane election. After this year-s September election. the time-worn prediction of As Maine goes, so goes the nation, will be discarded.

By an amendment to the state constitution, the state will vote with the rest of the nation in November, beginning in I960. Gov Edmund S. Muskie was unopposed for tile Democratic nomination for the U.S Senate seat now held by Sen. Frederick G. Payne.

Payne, who last week said he accepted an expensive coat from Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfme, was opposed for the GOP nomination by Herman D. Shag-ian. Payne made his statement concerning the coat after it was brought out at a congressional hearing that Goldfme had given gifts to President Assistant Sherman Adams. Colton Student Receives Degree From Oregon Si. Santa Ana Lotus Carlos of Colton received a bachelors of art degree in pharmacy Julie 9 at the 89th annual commencement exercises at Oregon State college.

Oregon State college conferred 1,500 degrees this year, 250 more than in 1957. The total included 41 doctors degrees, a record 275 masters degrees, some 1,180 bachelor degrees and 2 professional engineer degrees. Clean Up Week Underway Here This week was designated as clean up week in Colton, according to the city public works department. Trash disposal crews will be routed on special collection routes Fxact routes and dates for collection could not accurately be announced in advance, it was stated. Jet Crash Kills Two Navy Fliers OXNARD (UPI) Two Navy fliers were killed early today when their F89 Scorp.on jet interceptor crashed and burned in a field five miles west of Oxnard Air Force Base.

The men were as 1st Lt. Earl R. Kerns, 23, Thomas, W. the pilot, and 1st Lt. Mli-ton Mickens, 29, Lima, Ohio, navigator.

Navy officers said the men were on a radar training flight from Air Force Base, Utah, to the Oxnard base when the accident occurred. Base officials said it was not yet known what caused the crav-h. The wreckage w-as still glowing white hot six hours after the crash, preventing workers from attempting to retrieve the bodies bj-lieved to be inside Officials said a routine search of the area would be made in case the men had balled out, but they express little hope that the fliers had been able to escape. Recession Will End Soon Says Adviser WASHINGTON (UPI) President Eisenhower's personal economic adviser has forecast the recession will er.d "very soon and a "great foiward movement in the economy will develop this fall. Dr.

Gabriel Hauge said Sunday resistance to the downward movement is showing itself and very soon we ought to have thi thing stopped. Hauge, speaking on a television program (NBC-s "Youth Wants to Know), listed the rise in industrial productipn, the decline in unemployment, and increases in personal income and housing construction as evidence to supjiort his optimism. He said the American public, through its own confidence and efforts, had "scopped this recession and will soon be able to lift this economy again on a great forward movement. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS EW PRESIDENT at San Bernardino Valley College is Dr. Her-ian J.

Sheffield. Dr. Sheffield, son of a pioneer family in Utah, as formerly principal of an elementary and two high schools in tah. For the past seven years he has been director of admissions id registration at the University of Southern California. He will Fficially assume duties as president of the public college July 1.

r. Sheffield Assumes Presidency July 1 Knowland Calls For Fads In Adams Case SAN JOSE, (UPI) Sen. William F. Knowland Senate minority leader, called today for a full disclosure of the facts surrounding the controver-sey over Presidential Assistant Sherman Adams lest his usefulness to the President be undermined. "The facts, Knowland told a press conference here Sunday, "should be completely Otherwise the responsibilities he has with the President would be seriously undermined.

Knowland met with. Republican campaign leade-s here Sunday and promised them he w'ould put up a "rugged fight in his campaign against Democratic Attorney General Edmund G. Brown for tne California governorship. Firms To Start Work On Manned Aircraft Project (Continued From Page 1) fly in the initial reaches of outer space, circle tile world at speeds of about 17 000 miles an hour and return its pilot safely to earth The first model is expected to cost about 150 million dollars. The "Dynasoar (dynamic soaring, is an advanced boost-glide vehicle, designed to use both aerodynamic lift and centrifugal force Where the actual work on 'the aircraft will be performed was not announced.

But the Air Force informed Jackon by letter that the two companies Martin and Boeing will work ii. competition to assure the government the best development at the lowest cost. Jackson, a member of the Senate Armed Services Committee and the House Senate Atomic Energy Committee, hailed the announcement as "truly the first step to the -stars for man. Irene Dunne Delivers Speech At Loyola U. LOS (UPI) Actress Irene Dunne became the first woman in the history of Loyola University of Los Angeles to deliver a commencement speech Sunday when she spoke to 270 graduating students.

The film star, wife of Dr. Fran--cis Griffin, alternate representative to the 12th General Assembly of the United Nations, told the graduates they faced one of history's most turbulent periods. "The profound cleavage between Soviet Communism and Western democracy has split the world in two," Miss Dunne said. This is a time of revolution and upheaval. As graduates, the actress said, they face the problems of the world with inexperience but she added I would be willing to buy stock in your future on the basis of your faith and my own faith in the future of a nation whose founding fathers drew their strength from their religious beliefs.

The school conferred a honorary Doctor of Law degree on Miss Dunne. She was the second woman to be honored by Loyola with the degree. The other was Madame Chiang Kai-Shek. Film On Safelllfe Entitled 'X-80 Days' Shown To Rotarians Outlining some of the tasks designated for the Explorer satellite, a film entitled X-80 Days" was presented Friday before members of the Colton Rotary Club. The film was shown by program chairman Nate Helman following a regular business meeting which w-as conducted by Clint Smith.

The motion picture was filmed at the Cal-Teeh laboratory in Pasadena and traced various stages in the development of the Explorer over its production period of 80 days. Hewitt Smith To Show Cows At Dairy Show Hewitt Smith of Colton, member of Future Farmers of America, will show 6 Holstein and one Jersey dairy cows in the Junior Department of the 1st Annual Great Western Dairy Show in the Great Western Exhibit Center in los Angeles June 20-24. The local dairy cows will be part of more than 600 of the finest dairy cows in the nation representing a total value of more than $1,500 000 The big five day event highlights the West Coast observance of June is Dairy Month and the show itself is staged in he heart of the Southern California area which is the largest dairy producing district in the nation. Judging will be done by Prof E. G.

Gordon of the University of California at Berkeley and Dr. Harv 'd J. Schmidt of Modesto, Califoi 'ia Five Colloniles Receive Degrees From Southern Cal Felicitations are being received by local residents who were among 3200 seniors of the University of Southern California honored at formal commencement exercises held Saturday in Alumni Memorial Park of the campus. It marked the 75th annual event in SC history. Lewis Strauss, chart-man of the Atomic Energy Commission, came from Washington, to give the commencement address following a cap and gown processional of graduates and faculty across the campus.

SC graduates from this community and their respective degrees earned include: Joseph Kur-lak A Clyde Harnoise, S. Ed Charles Bailey, Ed. James Bennett. Ed. Don Goe, Ph D.

Colton Students Graduate From Valley College Twenty-six students from Colton were among 296 graduates of the class of 1958 who received diplomas in commencement exercises at San Bernardino Valley Colleges Open Air Theater on Friday evening. The graduates said goodbye to retiring President, John L. Louns-hury and hello to his successor, Herman Sheffield, who assumes the presidency on July 1, 1958. Class members picked up 47 scholarships and awards. Approximately 70 per cent plan to go on to four years colleges and universities.

Colton students who received their Associate of Arts Degree are: Robert Sterling Beall, Margee beolyn Btber. Robert L. Berg, Arlene Della Blake, Marlene Donna Blake, Hayne Ann Braden, Lucille Contreras, Patricia Ann Cook, Gerald V. Dain, Donna Rae Davis, Daisy V. Watts Harris, and Don r.o Mae Henson.

Also Betty Rae Hobbs, Roy Huey, Walter Leroy Johnson, Norma Dawn Kellarn. Lillian Evelyn Lester. Ernest Howard Mash-burn, Miguel Mercado, Delbert Williams Morgan, Daniel Casten-ado Mure, Corinne Adele Palmer. I etha B. Rowley.

Stella Valdivia, William Joseph Valensiano and Myron Joe West. Paralroopers Restore Order On Cyprus NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPI) British pa-atroops appeared today to have 3 weeks of bitter mob battles be-restored order on Cyprus, but a week of bitter mob battles between Turkish and Gieek Cypriots strained Turco-Greek relations and faced NATO with a major crisis. Britain today began flying an additional 2,000 paratroopers to Cypru-s, ready to rush to embattled Lebanon if needed. Another 1,000 flew here this weekend and joined the 10,000 hard-pressed security police in halting the battles between hostile mobs. A royal Navy cruiser also was bringing 100 royal marines and four 'helicopters to Cypru-s from Malta today.

(Continued From Page Adams, paid a S514.75 bill for the January visit. For the February visit he paid $2,982 29. McLaughlin said the Adalns bill was included thu-se totalis. As to the "significance of the dates. McLaughlin said Federal Trade Commission records indicate that Go.ofines company, Northtfield Mills, on Jan.

19, 1954, submitted a Statement assuring FTC. if would "no targer mislabel its njlon material. On R'eb. 5, the investigator said, an assistant to Edward F. Howrey, then chairman of the FTC, wrote a letter1 to the chief of the agencys wool labeling division saying the njlon label case could be closed, and it va-3.

In issihng his invitation to Adams to testify, Hams did not mention ttie presidential aide by name. However, he opened his subcommittee's bearings into the alleged favors Influence ease with a public irrvilarion to anyone corcerned to testify. The chairman said that it is the subcommittee's "duty to protect the rights of individuals and clear up any erroneous reports and charges. However, he said the subcommittees duty also included revealing any "impropriety, wrongdoing, undue influence or pressure" involving the federal regulatory agencies. He repeated his previous contention th.jt the subcommittee was forced ta reveal Adams Goldfine-paid hotef bills because of the refusal of some to cooperate with the subcommittee.

He said now the subcommittee plans to go ahead and develop all the facts by the Federal Trade Commission and Securities Exchange Commission. Goldfines attorneys have refused to produce his records dating back to J925. Adams has acknowledged making contacts wnth the two agencies for Goldfine after they brought complaint-3 against him. However, he denied applying White House pressure. Republican members of the subcommittee insisted Adams had done nothing improper.

But there was mounting criticism among GOP senators. Adams wife predicted Democrats will "hound her husband until he has to leave the White Honse. Le lean Johnson Finishes Navy Recruit Training Lelean R. Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs.

S. G. Johnson of 521 West Citrus, Colton, graduated from recruit training June 6 at the Naval Training Center, San Diego. The graduation exercises, marking the end of nine weeks of boot camp, included 'a full dress parade and review before military officials and civilian dignitaries. In nine weeks of instruction, the raw recruit is developed into a Navy Bluejacket, ready for duty with the fleet.

Strikes Tie Up Ships In Gulf, East Coast Ports NEW YORK (UPI) Two strikes tied up moie than 50 ships in East and Gulf Coast ports today. Marine engineers and seamen aboard the ships refused to sail because they lacked contracts. The tie-up could spread to nearly 700 ships. The dispute, involves the Marine Engineers Beneficial Association and the National Maritime Union. Talks were scheduled to be resumed this afternoon.

About 50 cargo and passenger ships and an undetermined number of tankers were affected immediately by the two strikes which began shortly after midnight w-hen contracts covering the unions expired. Most of the vessels manned by members of the striking unions, including the nations larger passenger ships, were at sea and would be affected only upon reaching port. An early settlement was foreseen in the dispute affecting members of the NMU who man 231 tankers. But a spokesman for the Marine engineers union, which represents 1,000 engineers employed on 448 American passenger and cargo ships, said the union and the American Merchant Marine Institute were "miles apart. The institute is the bargaining agent for 43 shipping companies with a total fleet of 448 passenger and cargo vessels.

A spokesman for the engineers union said the engineers would remain aboard ships in port to keep up steam and maintain safety operations, but would not sail. Bus Wreck Injures 20 In Atlanta ATLANTA (UTI) A Greyhound bus plunged down a 25 foot embankment and rolled over today during a heavy rainstorm injuring 20 persons. No one was seriously injured. The bus, carrying 28 passengers, had left the Atlanta terminal minutes earlier when it ran off the four lane highway. Seven ambulances were used to take the injured to the hospital.

Only one person was admitted to the hospital and the rest were treated and released. The bus was en route to Cincinnati via Chattanooga from Jacksonville, Fla. a a COMPANY 4 The new college president was a resident of Davis County in Utah. He received his bachelors degree in education and his master's in phvchology at the University of Utah He earned his doctorate in Education at the University of Southern California, where he has been Director of Admissions and Registration for the past seven years. Prior to his affiliation with the University, he served as dean of guidance at Santa Ana Junior Col-I lege in Santa Ana.

California, and I helped organize El Camino Junior College in Los Angeles, where he was director of student personnel and vice president. San Bernardino Valley College is located on the edge of the Mojave Desert 55 East of Los Angeles. The desert resort of Palm is just to the east and the mountain resort of Lake Arrowhead in the San Bernardino Mountains is 24 miles north of the campus The ocean resorts sf Laguna and Corona del Mar are 60 miles to the southwest The Junior college district encompasses the cities of Colton, San Bernardino, Riaito, Bloomington, Highland, etc, and the mountain area up to Lake Arrowhead. The enrollment approximates 2 000 day s'udcnts and 6 500 students in the evening school The college was founded in 1026, has a faculty of 110 persons, and a curriculum designed to prepare students for academic or pre-professional work; for immediate employment in the local area; and for vocational and general knowledge. The campus encompasses 44 acres and 11 buildings of Spanish architecture It is governed by a five-person board of trustees, who are elected by the public he new educator to pick up the 1 as the chief administrator at Bernardino Valley College has ed as principal for an elemen-school and two high schools in is Dr Herman J.

Sheffield, of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sheffield leer residents in Layton, Utah.

f. Sheffield will assume the udency of the public junior col- San Bernardino on July 1. succeeds Dr. L. Louns- veteran administrator who retired after 42 years in Amer-i Education.

he new college president was her and principal at Altonah nentary School. Altamont High Myton High Schools in Dus-ne County, Utah, from 1937 41. r. Sheffields brother, Ralph is a member of the Utah state sluture. Ralph anc another ther, Dean VV.

Sheffield, are attorneys in Salt Lake City ister, Emma Sheffield Griddle, i resides in Salt Lake City re her Wayne Idle, is an engineer for the e. r. Sheffield's wife is the for- Genea Morehouse of Ogden, have three children: an elder Frank, is serving with the U. ur Force at Jackson Air Force near Little Rock, the son, Don. will be a senior i school next year; and the ghter, Sandra, is completing second grade hilippines resident On nportantTrip ONOLULU, (LTD President low P.

Garcia of the Republic he Philippines airived in Hon-u Sunday cn route to Wash-on on what he termed a ission of vital importance. was reported that he plans negotiate a 300 million dollar for his nation while in the ted States. arrived at Hickam Air ve Base at 10 30 p.m. e.d t. ard a chartered Pan Ameri-Airliner.

He will continue his i aboard President Eisenhow- personal plane, the Colum-e. arcia told the crowd gathered greet him that he is "in high es that the great, generous 1 understanding American pefl-will not fail us as they have er failed us before." everal hundred members of Filipino community of Ilono-I were on hand to greet him, i he spent 40 minutes receiv-Jeis from dignitaries and king bands with his country-o. arda, who was a guerrilla for during the Japanese occu-loa of the Philippines, re-zed a 21 gun salute. TTien he ved off to inspect an honor rd of soldiers, sailors, Ma-and Airmen arcia is scheduled to leave kam Air Force Base at 5 m. t.

1 I I 1 Electricity dishes for less than 2 do another dbh yourself? SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MW ti 31 8 i To get oil the Home. be sore the home you buy tit 4 WS; at a w1 -f-tiA a 1 I r.a ifcjra Love Sick Airman Musi Explain Suicide Threa! FORT WORTH. (UPI) Young lover Donald Keeton goes back to the home base today to explain how come to his commanding officer. Keeton is the Airman 3C (as of this writing) who wrote a suicide note last Thursday, pinned it on his bunk at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss and rented an airplane in the hope of flying into the arms of his darling. The 19-year-old airman ran out of gas, however, in hedge-hopping away from air force bombers, fighters and helicopters manned bv crews who believed he really meant it.

He landed, undetected, on a lonely air strip Thursday afternoon near Longview, and Friday night made his way by bus to Dallas. Keeton walked into the home of his mother early Saturday morning and police came shortly after. He got to see the girl ho loves, 17-year-old Doris Lynn Bowhrg, with police and reporters as an audience. She said she love him but won't marry him. V-fc vS ca vf 'l i-i SXSE life VERA LYNN SCHOOL OF THE DANCE 374i 'F' Straet San Bernardino 348 Highland Avenua SUMMER CALENDAR Dance Concert Redlenda Bowl Saturday JUNE 21 Television U.S.A.

City Auditorium Tueeday JUNE 24 Rustlet Of Spring Rtdlandt Y.W.CA. Thuriday JUNE 26 Television U.S.A. City Auditorium Friday JUNE 27 SUMMER CLASSES JULY i AUGUST 0X30037 fta? Gxamfieee.

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About The Colton Courier Archive

Pages Available:
37,755
Years Available:
1942-1965