anaheim-bulletin 1959-04-30

Two Marines Killed CANCER TAI The B Orange County Plain Dealer 32 Pages in 3 Sections Vol. XXXVI No. 232 Anaheim, California Non-Career Diplomats Face Tighter Check by Senate By WILLIAM THEIS United Press International WASHINGTON (UPI) — Congressional foreign policy leaders said today the disputed assignment of Clare Boothe Luce as ambassador to Brazil forecast a tighter Senate check on future non-career diplomats — starting with Ogden R. Reid of New York. Reid, former editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, 33 years old and lacking Mrs. Luce's diplomatic experience, is President Elsenhower's nominee as ambassador to Israel — a hot spot in the Middle East. A key member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee preferring not to be identified said Reid and all other non-career nominees will get "very, very close scrutiny" as a result of Luce affair. This was indicated even before the row developed in the Senate Arrest Stripper Friend of Cohen By ED O'CONNOR United Press International HOLLYWOOD (UPI) — Stripper Candy Barr, her $15,000 appeal bail bond for a narcotics conviction withdrawn, was arrested early today in a Sunset Strip night spot despite the frantic last-minute efforts of pudgy ex-gambler Mickey Cohen. House Backs Ike On REA Bill Veto WASHINGTON (UPI) — The House, by a four-vote margin, today sustained President Eisenhower's veto of the Rural Electrification Administration bill. The action kept intact Eisenhower's record of never having a law enacted over his veto. After the President learned of the vote, he said through Press Secretary James G. Hagerty: "I am deeply gratified by the vote this morning in the House of Representatives sustaining the veto." The House roll call vote was 280-146 in favor of overriding, but this was four votes short of the required two-thirds. The Senate Tuesday voted to override the veto 60-27, two votes more than the minimum required. It takes a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate to override a veto. Four Democrats joined 142 Republicans to sustain the President. Six Republicans voted with 274 Democrats to override the veto. A major factor in determining the outcome was the fact that of the 16 Republicans who originally tighter Senate check on future non-career diplomats — starting with Ogden R. Reid of New York. Reid, former editor of the New York Herald-Tribune, 33 years old and lacking Mrs. Luce's diplomatic experience, is President Elsenhower's nominee as ambassador to Israel — a hot spot in the Middle East. A key member of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee preferring not to be identified said Reid and all other non-career nominees will get "very, very close scrutiny" as a result of the Luce affair. This was indicated even before the row developed in the Senate over confirmation of the 56-year-old wife of Time Inc. editor-chief Henry R. Luce. The severity of the Luce confirmation battle made it a certainty that Reid would face tough going. President Eisenhower gave Mrs. Luce, former envoy to Italy, warm support for the Brazilian post despite a continuing storm. Senate criticism of her behavior under fire. The Senate confirm her nomination Tuesday, but post-confirmation statement issued slapping at Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) reopened the controversy. The dispute flared anew Wednesday with these developments: — Senate GOP leader Everett M. Dirksen (Ill.) accused Mr. of trying to persuade Mrs. Luce physician to violate his hippocratic Oath by giving Morse a port on her "psychiatric" condition without her permission. Morse said he only asked her or if she had been getting psychiatric treatment and had not asked for a medical report. Doctor said she had not. — Sen. Stephen M. Young (Ohio) said the Luce controversy brought to mind a poem entitled "The Woman With The Serpent Tongue," which he read to a lent Senate. It referred to a woman an "ambitious from her hour" with "poisoned words wildly fly." Eisenhower told his news conference Wednesday that M. Luce was ill-advised but "perilously human" in remarking that troubles began several years when Morse was "kicked in head by a horse." this was four votes short of the required two-thirds. The Senate Tuesday voted to override the veto 60-27, two votes more than the minimum requirment. It takes a two-thirds vote of both the House and Senate to override a veto. Four Democrats joined 142 Republicans to sustain the President. Six Republicans voted with 274 Democrats to override the veto. A major factor in determining the outcome was the fact that of the 16 Republicans who originally voted for the bill April 15, only five voted to sustain the veto and two were absent. In contrast, four of the five Democrats who broke party lines to oppose the bill April 15 voted today to sustain the veto. NEWS OF THE WORLD IN BRIEF MOYA SENTENCED TO DIE FOR DUNCAN SLAYING VENTURA, Calif. (UPI)—Luis Moya, 22, Wednesday night became the third person condemned to die in the gas chamber for the "for hire" slaying of attractive Olga Duncan, 30-year-old Canadian-born nurse. A jury of five women and seven men deliberated 5 hours, 15 minutes before returning the death verdict in the 10-day sentencing hearing. WESTERN MINISTERS AGREE ON STRATEGY PARIS (UPI)—The four western foreign ministers wound up their Paris conference today and announced "complete agreement" on western strategy to meet the Soviet Union. In an official communique issued at the end of a day and a half of talks, the ministers announced they had reaffirmed their determination to ensure the freedom of West Berlin. INJUNCTIONS SOUGHT IN KENTUCKY COAL STRIKE LEXINGTON, Ky. (UPI)—A federal agency was expected to ask today for court injunctions to stop violence that has caused two mine operators to move out of the strike-bound eastern Kentucky coal fields. Petitions for the injunctions, citing 71 charges of illegal secondary boycotts, 87 charges of mass picketing, and threats of violence by United Mine Workers members, were to be filed in Federal Court by Jerome D. Fenton, National Labor Relations Board general counsel, against the UMW in the 53-day-old strike. Milled in Mid-Air Jet Crash TAKEN FROM G Bulletin EST. 1923 Anaheim Daily-Herald Anaheim, California, Thursday, April 30, 1959 Phone PR 4-7870 TEN CENTS ts Face nate ower's nominee as ambassaIsrael — a hot spot in the East. key member of the Senate Relations Committee, ring not to be identified, tekd and all other non-career ees will get "very, very scrutiny" as a result of the affair. was indicated even before now developed in the Senate Michigan Floundering In Financial Chaos LANSING, Mich. (UPI) — Michigan floundered fiscal chaos today, unable to meet such basic government costs as payrolls, telephone bills or travel expenses. CRASH SCENE — Marine Corps investigators today are checking the remains of two jet planes which crashed early this morning, killing two pilots. The wreckage of the second plane can be seen in the background through a hole in the fuselage of the other crashed jet in the foreground. Efforts are being made today to determine the cause of the crash, believed to have happened in mid-air. Both pilots were reeled from Salt Lake City, Utah with the use of Ground Control visibility early this morning. The east of El Toro alongside Hwy. HALF JACKPOT GOES TO WOMAN Next Week’s Silver Bonus Award will be $217.50 after this week’s winner won half of the Silver Bonus Jackpot. When Bob Stalcup Silver Bonus Merchant’s representative from Nadorff Hardware, 249 E. Center, called at the home of Jeanne M. Stull, 308 W. Vermont, she presented him with a Silver Bonus Sales Slip for less than $5. The winner received $162.50 Had her sales slip, or slips, totaled more than $5 she would have won the entire $325 jackpot. Two Killed in Mid-Air Crash of El Toro Jets Two Marine Corps pilots, one of them from Santa Ana, were killed early today when their jet planes collided and plunged to the ground, exploded and burned. The crash occurred at 1:10 a.m. about one mile southeast of El Toro Marine Corps airstation, alongside Hwy. 101. Military investigators today are working in an effort to determine the exact cause of the collision, believed to have occurred in mid-air. A Marine Corps spokesman said the “Skyhawk” jet fighters were returning to El Toro from Hill Air Force Base in Salt Lake City, Utah. Both pilots were attempting Ground Control Approach instrument landings because of low visibility. According to Marine Corps reports, the pilots both received in-mid-air. Schools Have Open Hours The Anaheim public school California Public Schools Week includes: Loara School, 213 S. Loara display. Following the classroom stratification of Family Square Dancetradges four, five, and six, withClara Barton School, 9629 theme: “A Day In School, 1959.”Adelaide Price School, 1516 will be displayed in individual focAbraham Lincoln School, 14hibits in each school subject. George Washington School,a half-hour PTA meeting at 7work and projects with emphasisWestern High School, 9411 S.in each department. U.S. Planes, Troop To Meet New Pa PANAMA CITY (UPI)—Planes Michigan Floundering In Financial Chaos LANSING, Mich. (UPI) — Michigan floundered fiscal chaos today, unable to meet such basic government costs as payrolls, telephone bills or travel expenses. Hope of heading off the state's worst financial trouble since the depression was borne by a bitter political struggle between Democratic Gov. G. Henen Williams and GOP lawmakers. Williams, the lawmakers and 10 other state employees face less paydays under a priority form drafted Wednesday by the Administrative Board, which need of a $116,900,000 deficit by 15. There appeared to be no immediate danger that Michigan Bell phone Co. and other utilities did cut off service to their big customers. State Controller James W. Milne said "people like to do business with us. They have confidence in the state." Maps Payment Schedule The Administrative Board, setting to map a timetable for next Williams called "a great disaster," halted all payments from the general fund except those to be made under this schedule: Welfare—Today's $4,500,000 bill be paid and future obligations will be met as long as "hunily possible." Schools—Michigan's 2,300 school districts, which have borrowed 70 million dollars since July, will have the $35,500,000 primary school continued on Page A-4, Col. 3) Temperature Hits 87, More Heat Forecast Marine air brought a welcomed morning cooling to coastal sections of the southland today, but interior and desert areas remained in the grip of searing temperatures. Despite the cooling air, more high temperatures were forecast for this afternoon. Anaheim swoltered under a high of 87 degrees at the high point yesterday. This morning's temperature at 8 a.m. was 62 and a predicted high today was given as 91 by officials at the Orange County Agricultural offices. "Yesterday's smog oxidant reading in this area was 21 and if the temperatures climb to the predicted high today the smog level will be at alert levels. Weather Increasing coastal cloudiness night and morning but mostly sunny in afternoon today and Friday. Cooler today with high about 77. Low tonight 60. Windy and a little cooler Friday. INDEX Amusements ... C-9,10 Classified ... C-11, 12, 13 Comics ... C-8 County ... I-3-6 Dear Abby ... A-5 Editorial ... C-7 Obituaries ... A-4 Orange County News ... B-1 Radio-TV ... C-9 Shelnwold ... C-10 Society ... B-2,3 Sports ... B-4, 5 Stocks and Bonds ... A-4 TV in Review ... A-3 PANAMA CITY (UPI)—Plane and troops from the United States and three Latin American nations stood by today to meet the threat of a new landing attempt by invaders from Cuba. Informed sources said U. S. planes based in the Canal Zone were expected to start patrolling the Panamanian coast today. Initially, it was thought their mission would be merely to observe invader positions and to watch for the possible arrival of reinforcements. A highly placed source said OWASSO, Okla. (UPI)—Little Richard, the 'coon dog dynamite out of a rocky cave that nearly became his tomb, snored and slept soundly Wednesday night for the first time since he was trapped a week ago. Rescue workers tolling around the clock for nearly six day chipped, chiseled and blasted the way to the blue tick hound. Larry Wilson, the dog's owner said "it was pretty hard to keep the tears back when they brought Little Richard out of his captain prison. I was up above and thou Crash Near El Toro M GODFREY Doctors Remove Portion of Lung NEW YORK (UPI) — Surgeons found a cancer in Arthur Godfrey's left lung today and began to remove the section of the lung affected by it. Two hours after the TV entertainer underwent an exploratory operation at Columbia - Presbyterian Medical Center one of his surgeons announced: "The lesion in Mr. Godfrey's left lung has been identified as being a malignant tumor. "The section of the lung containing the tumor is being removed. "His condition is excellent." The old redhead was wheeled into the operating room at 7:25 a.m. e.d.t. At 8:25 a.m. the three surgeons, aided by three nurses and an anesthetist, began the exploratory operation. At 10:20 a.m. the announcement that cancer had been found was made. A hospital spokesman said at 9:15 a.m. p.d.t. that Godfrey still was on the operating table and the operation probably would continue for at least another hour. Following the surgery he was to be removed to a recovery room where he will remain until he comes out of the anesthetic. Both allots were returned to their home base at El from Salt Lake City, Utah, and were landing at the field the use of Ground Control Approach radar due to poor ility early this morning. The crash occurred one mile southof El Toro alongside Hwy. 101. (U.S. Marine Corps Photo) Schools Hold Final Open House Tonight The Anaheim public school's observance of the 40th annual Annual Public Schools Week ends with tonight's schedule which includes: Loara School, 213 S. Loara St., 7:30-9, with pupils' work on day. Following the classroom visitation, there will be a demonion of Family Square Dancing. Participants are children from as four, five, and six, with their parents. Loara Barton School, 9628 Nutwood St., 7:30-9, follows the note: "A Day in School, 1959." Delalde Price School, 1516 W. North St., 7-9, pupils' work is displayed in individual folders made by each pupil. Obraham Lincoln School, 1400 E. Center, 7-8, classroom extended in each school subject. George Washington School, 233 E. Chartres St. Following afternoon PTA meeting at 7 p.m., visitors will see children's and projects with emphasis on the three R's. Western High School, 9411 S. Western Ave., will have exhibits each department. S. Planes, Troops Standing By Meet New Panama Invasion Try AMA CITY (UPI)—Planes Wednesday at least one more ina.m. e.d.t. At 8:25 a.m. the three surgeons, aided by three nurses and an anesthetist, began the exploratory operation. At 10:20 a.m. the announcement that cancer had been found was made. A hospital spokesman said at 9:15 a.m. p.d.t. that Godfrey still was on the operating table and the operation probably would continue for at least another hour. Following the surgery he was to be removed to a recovery room where he will remain until he comes out of the anesthetic. There was no indication from the announcement that Godfrey would be an invalid as a result of the operation—the thing he said be feared the most. But a long convalescence can be expected as in most lung operations. A source close to Godfrey, questioned by reporters, said the entertainer gave up smoking several years ago. The source said Godfrey, who once was sponsored on the air by a cigarette manufacturer, quit cigarettes not because of reported links between smoking and lung cancer but because cigarettes left him nauseous. After giving up cigarettes, Godfrey took up cigars and a pipe but never inhaled the smoke from either. When he smoked cigarettes the source said, Godfrey smoked "at least" a pack a day. The surgeons' announcement was read to reporters by Russell Stewart, chief of the hospital's public interest department. It was believed that Mrs. Mary Godfrey, the entertainer's wife, received the news in the room which she had taken in the hospital Wednesday night in order to be near her husband. Godfrey, who entered the hospitaI early this week, was taken from his $40 a day bedroom-living room suite on the 10th floor of Harkness Pavilion shortly after 7 a.m. On a mobile stretcher he was wheeled through a connecting corridor to the Columbia-Presbyterian Hospital. (Continued on Page A-4, Col. 5) Fremont Student Body President Succumbs Robert Olsen, 14, who was to have been one of two Salutatorians for the graduating class at Fremont Junior High School in June, died this morning in Santa Ana Community Hospital following an extended illness. "Bob" served as student body president at the school for the first semester of this term but has been unable to attend school since Jan. 22, because of his illness. However, the boy has been sick S. Planes, Troops Standing By Meet New Panama Invasion Try AMA CITY (UPI)—Planes troops from the United Statesree Latin American nationsy today to meet the threatnew landing attempt by infrom Cuba. Named sources said U. S. based in the Canal Zoneexpected to start patrollingPanamanian coast today.In it was thought their mis-ould be merely to observe positions and to watch for possible arrival of reinforce-ingly placed source said Wednesday at least one more invasion ship was on the way. "We have it spotted," he said. "We are watching." The source was unable to say whether the ship was the Carinthia, which earlier reports said had loaded about 100 invaders in Cuba to join the 80-odd now holding the Panamanian coastal village of Nombr de Dios. The Organization of American States assumed responsibility for the tactical defense of Panama with the arrival Wednesday of a special five-man commission to survey the situation. Robert Olsen, 14, who was to have been one of two Salutatorians for the graduating class at Fremont Junior High School in June,died this morning in Santa Ana Community Hospital following an extended illness. "Bob" served as student body president at the school for the first semester of this term but has been unable to attend school since Jan. 22, because of his illness. However, the boy has been sick for several years. An honor student throughout his school years, the youth achieved a scholarastic record of all A's, except one B last semester, in spite of many absences. His school principal O. G. Thomason, said that it was due to his outstanding school participation and scholarship that he was chosen Saluta-torian. He is survived by his mother, who lives in the family home at 719 S. Janss St. Funeral services are pending at Backs, Troutman and Kaulbar Mortuary. Breed Dog Sleeps Soundly SSO, Okla. (UPI) —Little did, the 'coon dog dynamited a rocky cave that nearly he his tomb, snored and soundly Wednesday night for first time since he was a week ago. True workers tolling around rock for nearly six days, chiseled and blasted their to the blue tick hound. By Wilson, the dog's owner, it was pretty hard to keep ears back when they brought Richard out of his cave. I was up above and they had to call me. I rushed down and Little Richard jumped into my arms." The dog walked to an ambulance and was taken to a Tulsa animal hospital. Dr. John H. Collins, Tulsa veterinary, had been on the scene for several days. The chubby, two-year-old hound weighed 60 pounds when he chased a 'coon into the cave and slipped into the narrow rock crack that wedged him tight since last Thursday. When he was released, Dr. Collins said he was hungry, tired and had lost 15 pounds. He walked with a stiff front leg. It had been wedged underneath him and twisted against a ledge. This and a skinned place on his left hip were apparently the only ill effects from the long ordeal. Rescue teams chipped the rock cleft trapping Little Richard with air hammers for four days. Wednesday an explosives expert placed a small charge of dynamite. Pillows and blankets were put over the dog to shield him. The charge split the rock and freed Little Richard.