anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-14

HALT MOON The B Orange County Plain Dealer 20 Pages in 2 Sections Vol. XXXVI, No. 218 Anaheim, California. Red Jets Buzz Force Cargo Plane To Reduce Altitude By JOSEPH B. FLEMING United Press International BERLIN (UPI) — Two Soviet jet fighters buzzed an American Air Force cargo plane and forced it to reduce altitude while it was crossing East Germany on a flight from West Berlin April 3, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today in Bonn. Rubirosa, Death in HAVANA (UPI) — Domestic representative here of a governor Fidel Castro, narrowly unidentified terrorists bomb today. The bomb fell in a patio his French fifth wife were shot at the building. No one. A wall shielded the ambulance, from the bomb blast. Other diplomats accredit To Reduce Altitude By JOSEPH B. FLEMING United Press International BERLIN (UPI) — Two Soviet jet fighters buzzed an American Air Force cargo plane and forced it to reduce altitude while it was crossing East Germany on a flight from West Berlin April 3, a U.S. Embassy spokesman said today in Bonn. SILVER BONUS POT NOW TOTALS $215 Some lucky shopper tomorrow can win $215 if they are the registered Silver Bonus shopper selected. A representative of the Silver Bonus merchants will call at the home of the selected shopper tomorrow after 5:30 p.m. If the shopper can show a sales slip for at least $5 from a Silver Bonus merchant, the entire jackpot will be awarded. If the sales slip is for less than $5, one-half the jackpot will be given and if the person is not at home or has failed to shop, a $5 consolation award will be made. Ike Dedicates Bell Tower as Taft Memorial WASHINGTON (UPI) — President Eisenhower today dedicated a lofty bell tower of white marble as an enduring monument to he late Sen. Robert A. Taft, a man who gave himself unstintingly "for the good of all America." The President, standing before a 10-foot bronze statue of Taft at the base of the fluted bell tower rising more than 100 feet above a small Capitol Hill Park, said the late Ohio Republican was "many things to many people." While Taft described himself as a "politician," Eisenhower said, "an admiring nation now acknowledges that he was infinitely more." "...He was a liberal in his championship of individual rights and opportunity, but he was also the very symbol of informed and responsible conservatism in every- It was the second such buzzing incident and came while the United States and Soviet Union were embroiled in a series of protests and counter-protests involving another buzzing by Migs on Good Friday, March 27. Only Monday the United States delivered a protest to the Soviet Foreign Ministry in Moscow charging that Russia intentionally creased a hazard to flight safety in the Berlin air corridor when it buzzed the first plane. A new protest against the second incident has been lodged at the Berlin Air Safety Center, informed sources said. Above 10,000 Feet Both planes were harassed because they were flying at altitudes above 10,000 feet in the 20-mile-wide air corridors leading from West Germany to West Berlin, 110 miles inside the iron curtain. The United States does not accept such a ceiling on its flights. The incidents were considered significant because most American transport planes fly at high altitudes and such flights might be necessary to supply the city of West Berlin should the Communists begin a new blockade of the city. The first plane buzzed was a C130 which usually flies at an altitude of 20,000 feet or more. The second one was a C97 which usually flies at 10,000 to 15,000 feet. It was the one forced down to a lower level by menacing sweeps by the Mig jets. The C97 was using the southernmost of the three 20-mile-wide air corridors and was flying at an altitude of about 12,000 feet when the two Soviet jet fighters approached "from the rear, in attack formation." One Above. One Below One fighter crossed over the top of the American plane, the other crossed just under the American's belly. At this point, the spokesman said, the U.S.' pilot decided to drop down to below 10,000 feet and apparently was permitted to proceed across East Germany without further harassment. Informed sources said the Soviets on April 4, one day after the second buzzing, protested the Death in HAVANA (UPI) — Domestic representative here of a governor Fidel Castro, narrowly unidentified terrorists bomb today. The bomb fell in a patio his French fifth wife were shot at the building. No one A wall shielded the ambulactress, from the bomb blast Other diplomats accredited delegation to the Foreign Office guarantee Rubirosa's "personality Minister Robert "act of terrorists." He praised The diplomatic delegation cluding the ambassadors of Mexico, demanded increased Embassy and for the person Rubirosa's ex-wives include Trujillo's daughter, Flor derieux and American million Hutton. Brown Tracks By JAMES United Pr SANTA BARBARA Brown today challenges oil industries to pay million-dollar tax program In a hard-hitting spree the governor urged the people keep a sharp eye on special groups to see if they wish along with his tax proposals. "The general public pays way," he said. "It is time that these special interest groups pay theirs." Brown was due here Monday night, but fog prevented his from landing on the trip Fresno. He spent the night in Angeles where the craft took off at International Airport. He there early to keep today's suicidal talk here. Halfway through his whirlwind two-day tour of California, the error disclosed he planned to take Legislature to approve a 2-cent tax on oil imported into state. Oil Plan Explained His new proposal would do same for foreign oil that he poses to do for California oil panies—levy a 2 per cent tax on the extraction of gas and petroleum products. NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF ASSEMBLY GETS BILL TO KILL PRIMARY SACRAMENTO (UPI)—A bill to abolish the presidential primary in California reached the Assembly today after winning Senate approval. The bill, introduced by Sen. James Cobey (D-Merced) would substitute state party conventions for the primaries. PAIR HELD FOR FORCING BOY TO DRINK WHISKY LOS ANGELES (UPI)—Parents of a 7-year-old boy, who said his father forced him to drink a half pint of whisky because the youngster refused to eat, were held on plain drunk charges at Central today. Police said they may bring more serious charges against James R. Sams, 40, and his wife, Ethel Henee, 43, who were picked up in a bar Monday night. JAPANESE VOLCANO ERUPTS TOKYO (UPI)—Mt. Asama, roughly 75 miles northwest of Tokyo, exploded with all its volcanic fury tonight showering ashes as far away as the Japanese capital. Reports reaching Tokyo said the volcano sent smoke and ashes as high as 22,960 feet into the air. HUSSEIN DENIES ROMANCE WITH ACTRESS NEW YORK (UPI)—Handsome King Hussein of Jordan arrives today with a royal chip on his shoulder about his reported romance with film star Susan Cabot. He denied in Detroit Monday night any romantic link with the actress, saying she may have been among the many people he had met while in Hollywood. "But I did not date her," the 23-year-old monarch said. DON CAPSULE RE Bulletin EST 1923 Anaheim Daily-Herald Anaheim, California, Tuesday, April 14, 1959 Phone PR 6-7870 TEN CENTS uzz U.S. Plane Rubirosa, Wife Escape Death in Bomb Blast HAVANA (UPI) — Dominican Ambassador Porfirio Rubirosa, representative here of a government denounced repeatedly by Premer Fidel Castro, narrowly escaped death last Friday night when identified terrorists bombed his embassy, it was announced day. The bomb fell in a patio a few feet from where Rubirosa and his French fifth wife were sitting. The attackers also fired several bots at the building. No one was injured. A wall shielded the ambassador and his wife, Odile, a former treasurer, from the bomb blast. Other diplomats accredited to the Cuban capital sent a six-man team to demand that the government Rhae Foust Talks To Grand Jury Again Today SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Rhae Foust, a key figure in the current tidallands-Ogle investigation, was to resume his testimony this afternoon before the Grand Jury after Death in Bomb Blast HAVANA (UPI) — Dominican Ambassador Porfirio Rubirosa, representative here of a government denounced repeatedly by Pre-Prender Fidel Castro, narrowly escaped death last Friday night when identified terrorists bombed his embassy, it was announced today. The bomb fell in a patio a few feet from where Rubirosa and French fifth wife were sitting. The attackers also fired several shots at the building. No one was injured. A wall shielded the ambassador and his wife, Odile, a former stress, from the bomb blast. Other diplomats accredited to the Cuban capital sent a six-man delegation to the Foreign Office to demand that the government guarantee Rubirosa's "personal safety." Foreign Minister Roberto Agramonte said the attack was an act of terrorists." He promised an official investigation. The diplomatic delegation headed by the papal nuncio and including the ambassadors of Spain, Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Mexico, demanded increased police protection for the Dominican embassy and for the persons of the ambassador and his wife. Rubirosa's ex-wives include Dominican strong man Rafael L. Ruijillo's daughter, Flor de Oro; French actress Danielle Darieux and American millionairesses Doris Duke and Barbara Button. Brown Hits Beer, Tracks on Taxes By JAMES C. ANDERSON United Press International SANTA BARBARA (UPI) — Gov. Edmund G. Brown today challenged the racetracks and the beer and oil industries to pay their fair share of his 256-billion-dollar tax program. In a hard-hitting speech to the Channel City Club, governor urged the people to do a sharp eye on special inter-groups to see if they will go with his tax proposals. The general public pays its heartily," he said. "It is time now that these special interest groups themselves." Brown was due here Monday but fog prevented his plane on landing on the trip from Los Angeles where the craft put down International Airport. He left early to keep today's schedule talk here. Allway through his whirlwind day tour of California, the governor disclosed he planned to ask Legislature to approve a 2 per cent tax on oil imported into the state. Oil Plan Explained This new proposal would do the same for foreign oil that he proposes to do for California oil companies—levy a 2 per cent severe tax on the extraction of oil gas and petroleum products. MOWERS OKAY, BUT AT THAT HOUR?? Police officers sometimes receive the strangest calls while patrolling their beats, especially on the "graveyard" shift. Officer Richard Davenport was called on his radio this morning, by the Garden Grove radio operator and told there was a disturbing peace report on his beat. So, off he went only to find that he had to tell a resident, at 3:15 this morning, to please not use his lawn mower. It seems his next door neighbor was complaining of the noise. The property owner was told to operate his lawn mower during the daylight hours. To Grand Jury Again Today SANTA ANA (OCNS) — Rhae Foust, a key figure in the current tidelands-Ogle investigation, was to resume his testimony this afternoon before the Grand Jury after having spent five hours Monday with the jurors. A long-time resident of Orange County, and active in numerous business enterprises, Foust has been sought for questioning by the District Attorney's Office since last August. At one time, in the 1940's, he was head of the slot machine business in this county. On the basis of testimony last fall before the Assembly Subcommittee on Tidelands, Foust has played an important role in the county's leasing of its disputed claim to its tidelands oil reserves. Two witnesses have quoted Foust as saying that County Counsel Joal Ogle "is his boy" and that Ogle would do anything requested by Foust. Ogle faces arraignment Friday on a charge of accepting a $10,000 bribe, allegedly arranged but not paid by Foust. Foust is under subpoena for Ogle's trial, and is expected to be the key witness. Foust Talkative According to Assistant District Attorney Dewitte Chatterton, Foust was talkative, but non-committal, when he was questioned Monday by the Grand Jury. His reputation among his business associates and friends is that Foust "can talk to a person for a half hour and still leave you wondering what he said." Testimony last year before the tidelands committee indicated that Foust had an active role in the negotiations for the 1955 amendment to the tideland oil drilling contract that existed between the county and the Camden-Dayton Oil Co. Other testimony indicated that he did public relations for the American Marine Exploration Co., the firm that now holds a drilling contract on county tidelands. Foust's testimony, before the Grand Jury and at Ogle's trial can probably send Ogle to prison—or clear Ogle's name. County Shocked Last year, Orange County was shocked by assembly subcommittee testimony by John Lipko that President Eisenhower held abeyance any decision on Dulles future in the government pendulum evaluation of the new treatment at Walter Reed Army Hospital. The President visited Dulles in hospital room for 45 minutes Monday. Oil Plan Explained This new proposal would do the best for foreign oil that he promises to do for California oil complies—levy a 2 per cent severt tax on oil imported into the U.S. BP Man Weds, Has Charges Dismissed By Orange County News Service Statutory rape charges against a Buena Park man have been dismissed thanks to his marriage over the week end, but his new partner still faces prosecution for falsification of state records. He is Benjamin C. Piper, 18, of 6861 Vla Norte, Buena Park. His 18-year-old wife, Cecilia, formerly of 5582 Hedgewood, Westminster, will appear in the Santa Ana-Orange Municipal court April 20 for her arraignment. The Westminster woman reportedly gave birth to a child, but with the aid of an Anaheim couple was able to alter the name of the child. The Anaheim pair, Wayne and Kathleen Snyder, are also faced with the falsification charge. Snyder, 25, reportedly went with Mrs. Piper to the hospital, where she signed in as Mrs. Snyder. The infant was named Kathleen Snyder. Mrs. Snyder went as far as wearing maternity clothes as part of the conspiracy. NOT A POSTMARK DEADLINE Tomorrow is Tax WASHINGTON (UPI) — Wednesday is T-day for nearly 61 million Americans. April 15, the law says, is the deadline for getting your income tax return into the offices of Uncle Sam's tax collectors. That's no postmark deadline, either. Your return is supposed to arrive at the office of your district director of Internal Revenue by midnight Wednesday. The address can be found in the Instruction booklet that compwith tax return forms, available at post offices and banks. All of which means if you want until Wednesday to mail your nturn it's going to arrive Thursday—late. What will happen then? Probably nothing—if your return is good order and you've enclosed check for any taxes you may owe. The tax collector usually is tbusy to bother with returns tha RECOVERY U.S. Gives Up on Space 'Package' VANDENBERG AFB, Calif. (UPI) — Scientists working against 900-1 odds hope to recover an instrument package today from the polar-orbiting Discoverer II satellite. But officials must first determine whether the 1,600-pound baby moon has stabilized in a flight position horizontal to earth, necessary before the 195-pound instrument capsule can be ejected over the Pacific Ocean. Late Bulletin WASHINGTON (UPI)—The government said today it would not attempt to recover a space capsule from the polar satellite Discoverer II. Signals from the Air Force satellite, blasted into space Monday as part of a long-range project designed to lead to manned vehicles, were received "loud and clear" at stations in Hawaii, Alaska and here. The launching took place at this base about 170 miles north of Los Angeles. Other Attempt Falls An attempt at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Monday to send up two Signals from the Air Force satellite, blasted into space Monday as part of a long-range project designed to lead to manned vehicles, were received "loud and clear" at stations in Hawaii, Alaska and here. The launching took place at this base about 170 miles north of Los Angeles. Other Attempt Fails An attempt at Cape Canaveral, Florida, Monday to send up two earth satellites in a single Vanguard rocket failed when the rocket's second stage did not fire properly. The Vanguard carried in its third stage a metallic cylinder designed to collect data on the earth's magnetic field and another satellite made of an inflatable plastic balloon which was to drift slowly in a descending orbit around the earth and be visible to Moonwatch teams. Discoverer II was reported by the Air Force orbiting the earth every 90.84 minutes at a speed of more than 17,000 miles an hour. It ranges from as far as 243 miles from earth to as close as 159 miles. If Discoverer II stabilizes, a ground station at Hawaii will give the signal which will eject the small instrument package which will float to earth suspended from a parachute. Reds Claim Success It will be the first attempt to recover a capsule from an obituary satellite by this country. The Russians claim to have made such a recovery. Cargo planes trailing two 30-foot poles behind, with a trapse device stretched the 30-foot width of the poles, will fly by the slow-falling capsule and attempt to snag it in mid-air. They will have about 10 minutes to accomplish their task before the package hits the ocean. Three Navy destroyers will circle the Pacific to fish out the capsule if the planes miss it. The capsule, besides carrying valued data, is equipped with a radio beacon and a dye marker which will assist sailors to spot it in the water. The C-119 cargo planes to be used in the recovery project have been training near Hawaii. They have been reported very successfully (Continued on Page A-6, Col. 5) Dulles to Resume Cancer Treatment WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secretary John Foster Dulles expected to begin today or Tuesday cancer treatments will determine whether he resume an active foreign policy. Indent Eisenhower held inence any decision on Dulles' in the government pendingation of the new treatments alter Reed Army Hospital. President visited Dulles in his al room for 45 minutes. Secretary said it would be a miracle if he could continue for long in the Cabinet post he has held since the start of the Eisenhower administration. There was no advance word on what type of new treatments Dulles would get. White House News Secretary James C. Hagerty said that whether the treatments would involve surgery or further massive doses of radiation would be announced when they begin. Dulles underwent radiation WASHINGTON (UPI) — Secret of State John Foster Dulles expected to begin today or Tuesday cancer treatments will determine whether he resume an active foreign polio. President Eisenhower held in once any decision on Dulles' in the government pendingation of the new treatments Walter Reed Army Hospital. President visited Dulles in his al room for 45 minutes day. Associates of the 71-year-old Weather Now clouds and local fog and early morning hours mostly sunny after midnights today and Wednes- Little temperature age. High today near 78, tonight 54. The report that Dulles was unlikely to be able to resume his role as chief Allied negotiator in the cold war came as the Western powers were seeking agreement on a formula for dealing with Russia at the foreign ministers' meeting in Geneva beginning May 11. Anaheim, Grove Men Sentenced to Prison SAN DIEGO (UPI)—Four men, including two Orange County residents, were sentenced to federal prison Monday for smuggling narcotics into the United States from Mexico. Ramon Rivera Ontiveros, 24 Anahelm, was sentenced to five years, while Bill Edward Gormley, 20, Garden Grove, was given an indeterminate sentence because of his age. Antonio Jacobo Jr. and Paul Escalante, both 29-year-old Los Angeles residents; were sentenced to six years in prison. NE is Tax Day for Americans action booklet that comes tax return forms, available at offices and banks. of which means if you wait Wednesday to mail your re- it's going to arrive Thursday it will happen then? Probab- bthing—if your return is in order and you've enclosed a for any taxes you may owe, tax collector usually is too to bother with returns that are a day—or even two days—late. But he could charge interest figured at the rate of 6 per cent a year for every day your return and check are late. If you're one of the estimated five million or more taxpayers filing today or Wednesday, the Internal Revenue Service offers these last minute reminders: —Be sure to include your name and social security number. Lots of people send in perfect returns but no names. —Sign the return at the bottom. If it's a joint filling, your wife or husband must sign too. —Check your arithmetic. Last year nearly two million people made mistakes in addition, subtraction or other figuring. —Include a check or money order if you owe Uncle Sam unpaid taxes. —Send the return to your district director, not to Washington.