Santa Cruz Sentinel from Santa Cruz, California • Page 24

0 000 0 Cruz Sentinel Tuesday, June 20, 1978 'No Civil Defense' Services Monday For Dr. Victor Sneak Attack Would H. Vogel, 73 Kill 8 Out Of 10 WASHINGTON (AP) A sneak enemy uation plan, has no such chip. Victor H. Vogel, M.D., na- licensed physician with the nuclear attack on the areas U.S.

defense plan- That gives the Soviets two options, according tionally known for his work State of California. ners consider the most likely could kill to Dr. Leon Goure, a University of Miami expert targets with narcotics addicts and a Public Health experience ineight of 10 residents, according to a recent on Soviet civil defense. resident of Ben Lomond, died cluded staff membership on the Sunday at Stanford University U.S. Hospital for Narcotic Adfederal report.

They can shelter their population in place "We have no civil defense program, merely and give little or no warning to the enemy. Or, Services dicts in Lexington, the the apparatus to start one," said Bardyl Tirana, he says, they can evacuate their cities, which Hospital. He was 73. will be Monday at 2 Colorado Psychopathic Hospihead of the Pentagon's Defense Civil Prepared- "could give Moscow major leverage in a crisis p.m. terian Church, Mission Street Hospital for Narcotic Ad- ness Agency.

He supervised President Carter's situation, especially if the U.S. at First United Presby- tal, were unable to at Highland Avenue, Santa dicts in Fort Worth, Texas, and inauguration before moving to his latest job. disperse, or effectively shelter, its own urban Cruz, with the Rev. Warren as ship's surgeon on the Dollar Dr. William K.

Chipman, deputy assistant population." Van Camp and the Rev. Kent Lines. director of the agency, put it this way: Remembering the Berlin crisis of 1961 and Webber officiating. Donations From 1944-46 Dr. Vogel "Assuming people take shelter roughly the Cuban missile crises one year later, Amerimay be made to the local Salva- as where they are and assuming people got, say, 15 cans can appreciate the Soviet desire for "maserved chief medical officer tion Army at 721 Laurel of the U.S.

Office of Vocational minutes of warning something like 110 million jor leverage." Santa Cruz. Rehabilitation, D.C. In people would survive, give or take a million." During speech to the Institute of Dr. Vogel is survived by his the following years he was And the nation's vulnerability is not likely to American Relations, Paul Nitze, the chief U.S. wife, Virginia E.

Tinker Vogel medical officer in charge at the diminish quickly. negotiator for SALT I. recalled the factors of Ben Lomond; sons Robert L. hospital in Lexington, and med- America's civil defense program would need surrounding Berlin a and Cuba. He concluded that Vogel, a San Francisco photog- ical officer in charge of U.S.

about a year of advance warning to provide the Soviets gave in to American demands Albert V. Vogel, M.D., public health activities in actual shelter against the initial nuclear blast because "there was nothing they (Soviets) could rapher; of University of Albuquerque rope Service for half the nation's 230 million people, Chipman do about it." with headquarters ParMedical School in New Mexico; is, France. followed in "We also had sufficient nuclear Los Angeles as chief quarantine said. strategic and an adopted son, Osman officer until 1959, when he re- A senate governmental affairs committee is superiority so there was no chance that they Guven of San Jose, and his tired from the U.S. Public set to open hearings today on a plan that would go on alert and threaten us in the Health service.

President Carter unveiled Monday to reorganize situation," he said. "The upshot was that grandchildren. A son, Lt. Victor C. Vogel, is they Four years followed when he into a single office federal agencies which deal had no alternative but to back down." deceased.

was ship's surgeon on the with natural and manmade disasters. Today, the Russians "don't want a nuclear Dr. Vogel was born in Kiowa, but grew up in Denver, Matson Lines, then came ap- While "there is a strong interest in civil war. They simply want the same advantage we where he attended Uni- pointment as chairman of the defense there has been no decision to increase had during the Cuban missile crisis," said Nitze. versity of Colorado and its Med- California Narcotic Addict the emphasis on civil defense," Tirana said of Goure quotes four-star Gen.

Alexander ical School, graduating in 1929, Evaluation Authority in which the plan. Altunin, the Russian civil defense chief, to and Colorado Psychopathic post he served until 1964. He Among responsibilities of the new office illustrate the Soviet point of view. Russia's Hospital, where he served his also served part-time as medi- would be the job of providing federal aid after a preparation, said the general, "for defense residency. He earned a cal director for Sylvania Elec- terrorist attack, which is not now assigned to against means of mass destruction has become, master's degree in public tronics Company of Santa Cruz.

any one agency. without a doubt, one of the decisive strategic health at Johns Hopkins Uni- He and Mrs. Vogel traveled The task force that devised the reorganiza- factors ensuring the ability of the state to versity in Baltimore in 1940. extensively. tion plan said in its report that "national function in wartime and, in the final analysis, He was a member, fellow or tions Dr.

include Vogel's medical "Narcotics publica- and security capabilities of civilian government at the attainment of diplomate of many organiza- all levels have eroded considerably in the past In the last decade, the Soviet Union has spent tions, including the National Narcotic Addiction," "Facts decade." an estimated $65 billion for civil defense, while Board of Medical Examiners, About Narcotics and Other Should international crisis the United States has $898 million. American Association of Public Dangerous and a an develop now, spent the Russians would be able to toss "the big Russia's civil defense program currently has an Health Physicians, Santa Cruz number of technical articles in chip" onto the table of the high-stakes poker annual budget of $1 billion. compared to a U.S. County American Medical As- medical publications. He was between nations the below $100 million sociation, American of an editorial consultant for the game two brandishing expenditure a year.

Journal of the American world's most fearful nuclear stockpiles. The Altunin has under his command an estiAmerican Psychiatric Associa- cal Association, and for Medi- "big chip" in the vocabulary of preparedness mated 100,000 active-duty military personnel. Psychiatry and Neurology, tion, Academy of Forensic Sci- cal Economics. agency officials is the Soviets' ability to Tirana heads an agency of 600 federal employBoard of Corrections of He is included in "Who's Who quickly evacuate their cities. ees who coordinate activities with about 5.500 State of California and a In The United States, with no up-to-date evac- state and local civil defense ences, workers.

Editor Admits Giving Station's Tapes To FBI in Minneapolis, said, "McDaniels is expected to continue furnishing complete coverage of activities at WK (Wounded Knee) to KIXI by phone and tapes. "He will be requested to do special story on Seattle area participants. He is unaware that his stories are not being publicized in full or that the Dr. Walter Alvarez, Writer, Dies SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dr. Walter C.

Alvarez, once called "America's favorite doctor" when he was writing a nationally syndicated medical column, died Sunday at the age of 93. He would have been 94 on July 22. A native of San Francisco, Alvarez got his reputation as a diagnostician, humanitarian and independent thinker while on the staff of the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn. for more than 25 years. When he retired from medical practice in 1951, he wrote a syndicated column and lived for many years in Chicago.

Returning to San Francisco in the mid-19705, Dr. Alvarez took up residence at the Broadmoor Hotel here. He was graduated in 1905 from from Cooper Medical College, the forerunner of the Stanford University School of Medicine, and built a reputation throughout his life as a prolific author and one who was often at odds with the American Medical Association. Surviving him are two sons, Luis Alvarez, a Nobel Laureate at the University of California, Berkeley, and Robert Alvarez of South San Francisco; two daughters, Bernice Brownson of suburban Hillsborough, and Gladys Muirhead of Kensington; a brother, Harold Alvarez of San Francisco; 12 grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren. His wife, Harriet, died at the age of 88 in 1973.

Boy, 4, Dies After Bus Ride A retarded child died Monday after falling sick on a bus taking him from Hillside Home in Felton to Duncan Holbert School in Watsonville, the county coroner's office announced today. The boy was identified as Luis Tinoco, 4, Felton. A preliminary investigation by the coroner's office has not indicated a cause of death. However, a coroner's spokesman said there are no signs of negligence. According to a coroner's spokesman, the boy was in a coma when the bus arrived at the school, and was pronounced dead on arrival at Watsonville Community Hospital.

Military Drug Use Serious WASHINGTON (AP) Nine percent of the U.S. troops in Europe are "incapacitated by hard drug abuse." the chairman of the House Select Committee on Narcotics Abuse and Control told President Carter today. Rep. Lester Wolff, who reported to the president on the results of a congressional study of military drug abuse, reported after the White House meeting that Carter said he was unaware of the magnitude os the problem of drug abuse among the military forces. "He was impressed with the information we gathered and was deeply concerned about it." Wolff told reporters.

"The president has indicated he will take steps with the secretary of defense to try and solve this "The information we have secured indicates there is a great deal of interference with combat readiness." he said. Wolff said approximately 27,000 U.S. soldiers in Europe were using hard drugs. He said this represented the equivalent of two divisions. In addition, about 40 percent of the troops in Europe "a very substantial use marijuana, he said.

The congressman said Carter promised to study the problem and would discuss it with Defense Secretary Harold Brown. Carter's special assistant for health issues, Peter Bourne, attended the meeting. Rep. Glenn English, who serves on Wolff's subcommittee and accompanied him to the White House, said the Penseemed unaware of the extent of the problem and was unable to determine its effect on combat readiness. we do that it will be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to start the long road of recovery, English said.

"Many members of the military felt that after Vietnam, the problem went away." Wolff said the problem's roots were similar to the causes of drug abuse among U.S. troops in Vietnam: idle off-duty time, lack of clear understanding the military mission involved, and the availability of drugs. Aptos Grange Honors Fathers Tony Mello, Ted Cochran, Tom 'Palleson and George Kishmerian were honored as Fathers of the Year during a special program by the Aptos Grange. Guest speakers at the Grange meeting were Wayne Cable, marine biologist specializing in shellfish and mariculture, and Dr. Antonio Figueras, research professor at the Fisherie Research Institute at Bigo, Spain.

Accompanying the speakers were Oscar Arizpe, chief of the Office of Marine Cultures for the Fish Department of Mexico. and Jorge Hernandez, Marine Cultures section chief. Movies of the Freedom Trail will highlight the next Aptos Grange meeting, set for July 6 at 8 p.m. Talley Succumbs Franz Talley, 59, founder of Talley Industries which pioneered pilot seat ejection equipment for military aircraft, died Sunday in Mesa, Ariz. of a heart ailment.

Statistics FUNERALS Whites Telephone 423-4800 SCHOENWIESNER In Santa Cruz, California, June 18, Mrs. Alma Schoenwiesner. Surived by her duaghter, Gwendolyn Hermann of Boise, Idaho. Native of Texas, aged 75 years. Private services will be conducted at White's Chapel, 138 Walnut Santa Cruz on Wednesday, June 21, 1978.

Private interment in 1.0.0.F. Cemetery. 6.20,144 Phone 423-4800 138 Walnut Avenue HOLMES' Inc. Wessendorf KEIM- Santa Cruz, California, June 18,1978. Mr.

Henry Keim. Survived by no known relatives, Close friends, Mrs. Maidene O'Loughlin Santa Cruz; Mr. Robert Weasa of Santa Cruz. Native of Germany, aged 89 years.

A resident of the area for the past 50 years. Mr. Keim was active in the field of real estate development. Services will be conducted at Wessendort Holmes Funeral Chapel, 223 Church St. Wednesday at 10:00 A.M.

Michael Walsh officiating. Friends may call at the Mortuary Chapel Tuesday from noon until 9 P.M. Interment in Oakwood Memorial Park. 6-20-144 Funeral Directors Since 1880 223 Church St. 423-4725, NORMANS FAMILY chapel PEDERSEN In London, England, June 12, 1978.

Mrs. Mary K. Pedersen. Survived by a son, Fred N. Pedersen of San Mateo; daughters, Helen Simpson of Arlington, Elizabeth J.

England of San Mateo and Mary Ann Pedersen of San Mateo; a brother, Louis Lamb of Jackson, Ohio; grandchildren, William, Richard, Norman, David, Burton, Mary Susan, and Cathy Pedersen all from the Bay Area, Carol Yee of New York, Claudia Simpson of New York Christine Simpson of Vermont; and greatgrandchildren, William, Richard, John and Michael Pedersen, all of Terra Linda, and Jennifer Tennant of Corte Madera. Native of Jackson, Ohio, aged 80 years. Memorial services in Santa Cruz will be announced at a later date. Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, Director) a 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, in charge of arrangements. Private interment.

Contributions to Heart Fund, County Bank of Santa Cruz, 55 River Street, Santa Cruz, CA 95060. 6,20,144 PAPPAS In Santa Cruz, California, June 18, 1978. Mrs. Stella (Demetra) Pappas. Survived by her daughters, Bessie M.

Georgouses of Santa Cruz, Helen J. Haritos of Phoenix, Arizona, Mary S. Pappas of Phoenix, Arizona; 4 grandchildren, Paul and Pete Kanton, George and Constance Pappas, all of Phoenix, Arizona. Native of Greece, aged 80 years. Trisagion services will be conducted at Norman's Family Chapel (Norman Benito, Director) 3620 Soquel Drive, Soquel, Tuesday, June 20, 1978 at 7:30 p.m.

Additional Greek Orthodox services will be held later in the week under the direction of the Chapel, 710 West Bethany Home Road, Phoenix, Arizona. Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Greenwood Cemetery, Phoenix, Arizona. 6,20, 144 3620 Soquel Drive Soquel, California 95073 476-6211 Aircraft Course Airman Donald V. Cox, son of Mrs.

Jean Cox of Scotts Valley, recently graduated from the Air Force's aircraft maintenance specialist course conducted at Sheppard AFB, Tex. Cox attended Loma Prieta High School in Santa Cruz. FUNERALS IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the fOUR SEAsONS COOK -In Boulder Creek, California, June 17, 1978. Mr.

Hervey Louis Cook. Survived by his son, Herb Cook of South San Francisco, CA. Native of San Francisco, California, aged 85 years. A retired city of San Francisco Fireman. Funeral services will be conducted at Duggan's Serra Chapel, Daly City, CA.

Entrusted to the care of the IRVIN M. SMITH SONS, "Chapel of the 4 Funeral Home, 1050 Cayuga Street, Santa Cruz, CA, Friends are respectfully invited to attend. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Colma, CA. 6-19-144 IRVIN M. SMITH SONS Funeral Directors 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz.

CA 95062 423-5721 Oldest firm under the same management serving families of Soquel-Capitola SEATTLE (AP) A former assignment editor at a Seattle radio station says he used taped stories by an unsuspecting reporter to help the FBI gather intelligence information during the Wounded Knee Indian protest in 1973. "I've got no ax to grind, no flags to wave. I just did it because I thought it was right at the Ken Stuart, 56, who now runs a general grocery store in Conconully, said Monday night. "I thought the bureau (FBI) was operating at a disadvantage," he said. Stuart's unauthorized cooperation with the FBI surfaced after the Seattle-based Coalition on Government Spying revealed a purported FBI internal teletype message, dated March 16, 1973, which said KIXI officials agreed to give information to the FBI on the situation in Wounded Knee, S.D., gathered by reporter Clarence McDaniels.

The coalition said it obtained the purported FBI document through the Freedom of Information Act. It released it to reporters Monday night. The coalition is made representatives of the ACLU, the American Friends Service Committee and the National Lawyers Guild, said spokesman Tom Parson. The group is involved in researching and providing information on police intelligence issues. In a prepared statement, the coalition said, "Such conduct by the FBI and a radio station raises critical questions about the viability of political and press freedoms protected by the First Stuart said neither the station management nor McDaniels knew of his contacts with the FBI.

"It was not dictated or motivated by KIXI," Stuart said in a telephone interview. "Everything was on my own initiative. I'm sure sorry that I may have put him (McDaniels) in jeopardy. That wasn't my intention." Gilbert Jacobsen, station general manager, said, "Since this is the first that KIXI has heard about it, we resent any implication that KIXI or anybody else has done anything wrong. Said McDaniels, who still works for the station: "I had no idea this had taken place.

I don't know what this does to my credibility. I don't know what action could be taken now (against Stuart). "I never had anything that was secret," the reporter said, adding that he never would have given out information. From Feb. 27 to May 8, 1973, militant members of the American Indian Movement occupied the hamlet of Wounded Knee, demanding government investigations into federal treatment of Indians.

During the occupation the town was ringed by FBI agents and federal marshals. Part of the message, purportedly from the Seattle FBI to the acting FBI director intelligence information and his tapes are being furnished the FBI." Homer Boynton, a FBI spokesman, said he could not say at this time whether the document is a legitimate FBI document. "We'd have to check it with the files and match it up with the original," he said. Ray Mathis, FBI spokesman in Seattle, said he knew nothing of the alleged agreement. "I doubt that we will have any statement to make on it.

If Collins Named Capitola Lions New President John Collins has been installed as president of the Capitola Host Lions Club. George Sakamoto, selected' Lion of the Year, was seated as first vice-president. Second and third vice-presidents are Jim Russell and Rick Peretto, respectively. Other new officers include Garland Johnson, secretary; George Aihara, treasurer; Lawrence Watts, Lion tamer, and Dave Bustichi, tail-twister. Directors for the new year are Charles Sexton, Jimmie Smith, Dean Hamilton, Ernie Venturini, John Mello and Lew Deasy.

Stella Pappas Dies At Age 80 Stella (Demetra) Pappas, 80, who had come to Santa Cruz a month ago, died Sunday here while visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Georgouses. Born in Greece, she is from Phoenix, Ariz. Survivors are Georgouses and Helen Haritos and Mary Pappas, both of Phoenix. Trisagion services will be at Norman's Family chapel Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.

Additional Greek Orthodox services will be later in the week under the direction of Grimshaw-Bathany chapel in Phoenix. Interment will be in Greenwood Cemetery, Phoenix. Services Set For Henry Keim Funeral services will be Wednesday for Henry Keim, 89, a resident of the area for the last 50 years, who died Sunday in Santa Cruz. Born in Germany, he was active in real estate development. There are no known relatives surviving.

He leaves close Maidene O'Coughlin and Robert Weasa, both of Santa Cruz. Services will be conducted at Wessendorf Holmes Funeral chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m., with Michael Walsh officiating. Friends may call at the chapel on Tuesday from noon to p.m. Interment will be in Oakwood Memorial Park. the allegations are that we use informants, it's true.

We he said. The purported FBI message further reads: "KIXI officials request that he (McDaniels) not be contacted at WK. However, if specific information is needed by FBI, KIXI willing to pass on request as normal duty assignment with no reference to FBI." The purported message said that it was advised by KIXI on March 14, 1973, that McDaniels returned to Seattle from Wounded Knee, "but at the request of United Press International, New York, had agreed to return to Wounded Knee. "According to UPI New York, WK Indians will not talk to their correspondent. However, they have implicit trust in McDaniels and will talk to him." Jacobson said that UPI asked Indian incident, that UPI McDaniels to cover the help, paid McDaniel's way.

Sciortino, director of operations of UPI Audio, said: "We had strictly a stringer relationship with McDaniels. It was the usual stringer relationship, except that we helped Mary Pedersen Died Monday Mary K. Pedersen, 80, former resident of Santa Cruz, died June 12 while vacationing in London. Born in Jackson, Ohio, she and her late husband, Norman Pedersen, who died in 1976, were residents of Santa Cruz for many years and left three years ago. They were very active in the Order of Eastern Star, Idlewild Chapter 19, Santa Cruz.

She is survived by a son, Fred Pedersen of San Mateo; three daughters, Helen Simpson of Arlington, Elizabeth England of and Mary Pedersen, both of San Mateo; a brother, Louis Lamb of Jackson, Ohio; numerous grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. Memorial services will be announced later. Contributions to the Heart Fund, in care of County Bank, 55 River S.C. 95060, are preferred. Norman's Family chapel is in charge of arrangements.

PR Man Dies SAN DIEGO (AP) Norman W. Tolle, a public relations and advertising man who owned the Tolle Co. for 47 years, is dead at 70. Tolle, who sold his company to Knoth Meads Co. last month, died Monday in a hospital.

CALIFORNIA CREMATION SOCIETY For. free brochure on complete services covered by Social Security and Veterans benefits, call or write. 586 N. First San Jose 95112: Ph. 998-4066 the radio station pay his expenses.

We had no contact with the FBI Ex-Queen A Fugitive LONDON (AP) A London judge today ordered the forfeiture of $3,660 in bail and bail bonds posted for fugitive exAmerican beauty queen Joyce McKinney and her boyfriend, Keith May. Miss McKinney, 27, from Minneapolis, N.C., and May, 24, from Los Angeles, are charged with abducting Mormon missionary Kirk Anderson last September. They fled the country a few days before their trial was to begin. Prosecutors have accused the honey blonde ex-model and May of abducting the 21-yearold missionary and imprisoning him in a country cottage where, it was alleged, he was chained to a bed and forced to make love to Miss McKinney. Miss McKinney admitted during a pretrial hearing she once loved the young missionary, skiied so much down she Mount "would Everest in the nude with a carnation up my nose" if he had asked her to.

After their names were called three times inside and outside the courtroom at London's Old Bailey, Judge Charles Lawson ordered the forfeiture of $1,830 in cash put up for Miss McKinney by her mother, Mrs. Marilyn McKinney, who also fled the country. Fire Calls Monday, June 19, 1978 Santa Cruz Fire Department 11:37 a.m. Resuscitator call to 153 Alta Ave. Victim taken to hospital.

1:33 p.m. Rescue call to 312 Soquel Ave. Victim taken to hospital. 1:50 p.m. Accidental alarm at 815 Pacific Ave.

4:51 p.m. Rescue call to 2395 Delaware Ave. Performed CPR and assisted ambulance crew. 5:30 p.m. Alarm, no fire at Mission Street and Bellvue Street.

9:35 p.m. Structure fire at 922 Windham St. Garage totally destroyed and some damage to house. Damage estimated at $10,000. Capitola Fire Department 8:35 p.m.

Resuscitator call to 3830 Reposa Ave. Victim taken to Dominican Hospital. Live Oak Fire Department 3:33 p.m. False alarm at 1915 Capitola Road. "Aptos Fire Department 1:27 p.m.

First aid call to Seascape Golf Lodge, 610 Clubhouse Drive. Victim taken to Dominican Hospital. Tuesday, June 20, 1978 Scotts Valley Fire Department 12:45 a.m. Public service call to 1 Hacienda Drive. Gasoline wash.

down. WHAT'S TO BE DONE ABOUT THIS KILLER Whites Phone 423-4800 138 Walnut Avenue ARNOLD'S Funerals Cremations Burials We can provide the funeral service you want at the most reasonable rates available. You may choose from a very simple service to whatever degree of ceremony you wish, paying only for the services requested. You are always welcome to call or stop by for information on fees and services. 1902 Ocean Street Santa Cruz 425-1902 Florists FERRARI Florist-Gifts THE FINEST IN FLOWERS 1222 Pacific Ave.

426-1122 VETERANS AND SOCIAL SECURITY BENEFITS: THE CHAPEL OF THE FOUR SEASONS OFFERS EXPERIENCED ADVICE ON ALL OF THESE BENEFITS AS WELL AS ON THOSE DIFFICULT DETAILS OF CEMETERY PROPERTY, CREMATION, AND DISPOSITION OF REMAINS, CORONER PROCEDURE, SHIPMENT AND FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS AT DESTINATION, CLERGY TO OFFICIATE, FLOWERS, COLLECTION OF INSURANCE, AND MANY OTHER IMPORTANT DETAILS. A TRUSTED NAME FOR 34 YEARS. IRVIN M. SMITH SONS chapel of the fOuR seasons FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1050 Cayuga Street Santa Cruz, CA 95062 (408) 423-5721.