anaheim-gazette 1964-11-04

ANAHEIM LIBRARY ANNEX 116 N. CLEMENTINE ST. COMP. COMMUNITY NEWS FOR YOUR OWN COMMUNITY ESTABLISHED SINGLE Volume 9, No. 115 Ana World News Roundup (By United Press International) WORLD Rebellion in Bolivia LA PAZ, Bolivia — Army and air force units rebelled against the government today under the leadership of Vice President Rene Barrientos, former air force chief of staff. Radio Nacional at Cochabamba said Barrientos had called on President Victor Paz Estenssoro to resign to avoid bloodshed. The radio report said the rebels controlled the army in the cities of Santa Cruz, Cochabamba, Sucre, Potosi and other cities. Injury List Increased SAIGON, Viet Nam — The U.S. command in South Vietnam today issued new figures on wounded in the raid on the Bien Hoa Air Base, disclosing that the toll was the highest for Americans in any single incident of the Viet Nam War. The revised figures raised the total of wounded to 72, front the 31 originally announced Sunday after the raid on Fourteen On State' A total of 14 Orange County projects are covered in $612,432,000 budgeted by the California Highway Commission highway construction purpose during the 1965-66 fiscal year. This figure, up $34,020, from the 1964-65 highway budget adopted a year ago, contains $431,781,000 for major construction and improvement (including engineering); $158,651,000 rights of way; plus small amounts for contingencies, surfacing programs, signs and striping, traffic safety project highway planning studies and minor improvements. In submitting the budget Gov. Edmund G. Brown, Robert B. Bradford, chairman of the Commission and administrator of the Highway Transportation Agency, pointed out that newly adopted budget will provide for about 350 miles of multi-lane freeways and additional lanes on another 37.2 miles. Injury List Increased SAIGON, Viet Nam — The U.S. command in South Vietnam today issued new figures on wounded in the raid on the Bien Hoa Air Base, disclosing that the toll was the highest for Americans in any single incident of the Viet Nam War. The revised figures raised the total of wounded to 72, front the 31 originally announced Sunday after the raid on the base. In addition four Americans were killed, making the over-all casualty count 76. Nationalize GB Steel: Wilson LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Wilson put the fate of his newly elected labor government on the line today by announcing to the opening session of the new parliament that he will seek legislation to re-nationalize Britain's steel industry. Wilson, whose party has a slim majority of 5 seats in the 630-member House of Commons, coupled his steel plan with a variety of other controversial proposals. Hidden Mikes in Embassy WASHINGTON — A battery of concealed microphones has been discovered in the recently built U.S. Embassy building in Warsaw, Poland, the State Department disclosed Monday. A spokesman said the listening devices apparently were installed in the early stages of construction of the building, which began in 1960. The system was said to be similar to a network for more than 40 microphones earlier found secreted in the walls of the U.S. Embassy in Moscow. NATION Voters Out in Record Numbers WASHINGTON — Americans poured to the polls in record numbers today to pick a President for the next four years and perhaps set the nation's course for decades to come. Indications were that more than 71 million votes would be cast by poll closing. The massive turnout from coast to coast appeared to favor President Johnson against his conservative Republican opponent, Sen. Barry M. Goldwater. Demo's Seek Investigation WASHINGTON — The Democratic National Committee has called for an investigation of what it terms "a desperate last-minute effort by Goldwater supporters to persuade Negro voters to waste their ballots" by writing in Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. for president. King called a news conference in Atlanta Monday to repudiate any such write-in campaign. He called it a "cruel and vicious attempt to confuse Negro voters." No Lawsuit on Viet Nam GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. — A retired Army captain who asked that President Johnson be court martialed for his actions in Viet Nam said Monday he had been informed the government was prepared to ask that his military lawsuit be dismissed. Guild said he understood the U.S. Attorney in Washington had asked to be allowed to introduce a motion to dismiss on grounds the lawsuit had no jurisdiction New Choral Work No Lawsuit on Viet Nam GLENWOOD SPRINGS, Colo. — A retired Army captain who asked that President Johnson be court martialed for his actions in Viet Nam said Monday he had been informed the government was prepared to ask that his military lawsuit be dismissed. Guild said he understood the U.S. Attorney in Washington had asked to be allowed to introduce a motion to dismiss on grounds the lawsuit had no jurisdiction over the president. Early Lead for Barry DIXVILLE NOTCH, N.H. — The eight voters in this tiny White Mountain hamlet were the first in the nation to cast their ballots in today's election. At the stroke of midnight they gave all their votes to Republican presidential nominee Barry Goldwater. Then they wolfed down a midnight snack of cold cuts, doughnuts, cider and coffee. And then they trudged through the crisp, clear 24-degree weather to their homes and went to bed. Syncom Broadcasts Election WASHINGTON — The voice of America will use the Syncom communications satellite to broadcast U.S. election results tonight to the Far East. The broadcast will start at 8 p.m. EST and continue for eight hours. Communication satellites Relay 1 and Relay 2 are being used to transmit television coverage of the election to Europe. STATE Strike of Meat Cutters Looms LOS ANGELES — Negotiators for some 7,500 members of the AFL-CIO Meat Cutters Union and the Food Employers Council continued contract talks today to avert a possible strike. The meat cutters have authorized a strike if negotiations are not successful. Their contract expired at midnight Sunday but they have agreed to extend the agreement pending the outcome of new talks. Search Given Up for Marine CAMP PENDLETON — Marine Corps officials Monday declared dead a 21-year-old Pennsville, N.J. Marine who has been missing since Oct. 13 when his amphibious tractor exploded during assault exercises. Cpl. Donald F. Hale was lost in the accident 1,000 yards of shore in which 10 other Marines were injured. New Choral Work In Concert at Villa Park High The world school premiere of the “Missa Exultate,” a new choral work by composer Gordon Young will be the featured selection of the first public concert at Villa Park High School next Thursday at 8 p.m. Slated to be held in the school auditorium, 18042 Taft Ave., the event is sponsored by the school’s six choral organizations. In addition to the premiere work, other music and choral literature from five centuries will be presented by the combined choirs, under the direction of J. Thomas Newman. The Spartan Symphonic Choir will lead the debut, together with the Spartan A Cappella Choir, double Mixed Octet, Girls’ Concert Ensemble, Choralettes and Spartanettes. The local high school’s presentation is the second performance of “Missa Exultate,” which was given its first hearing with Newman as soloist in August at the National Music Camp of Interlochen, Mich. The work was specially inscribed by Young, a Detroit composer, to the VPHS choirs and their director. Fourteen OC Highway Projects On State's Docket For 1965-66 total of 14 Orange County projects are covered in the 432,000 budgeted by the California Highway Commission for highway construction purposes during the 1965-66 fiscal year. This figure, up $34,020,000 in the 1964-65 highway budget, was a year ago, contains 781,000 for major construction and improvement (including engineering); $158,651,000 for its way; plus smaller units for contingencies, reducing programs, signs and traffic safety projects, way planning studies and improvements. Submitting the budget to Edmund G. Brown, Robert Bradford, chairman of the mission and administrator of the Highway Transportation Agency, pointed out that the adopted budget will provide about 350 miles of new lane freeways and adding on another 37.2 miles of 0.2-mile southeast of Brookhurst Avenue in Fountain Valley, with interchanges at Canery Street-Warner Avenue and Brookhurst Avenue. Est. cost, $7,500,000 of which $3,500,000 was budgeted in the 1964-65 fiscal year. Construct the four-lane Route 240 Freeway, a non-Interstate southerly extension of the Interstate 605 Freeway, 0.7-mile between the Interstate 405 (San Diego) and Route 22 (Garden Grove) freeways. The project involves constructing portions of the interchanges with the two freeways. Est. cost, $3,000,000. Widen Pacific Coast Highway (Route 1) from four to six lanes, and modify channelization and traffic signals at six intersections, between the San Gabriel River in Orange County and the Traffic Circle in Long Beach in Los Angeles County, a distance of 4.1 miles. Est. cost, $800,000, of which the State will estimate cost, $570,000, of which the State will pay $530,000, and the two cities the balance. Modify traffic signals, lighting and channelization, improve drainage and reconstruct portions of Imperial Highway (Route 42) between Sievers Avenue and Orange Avenue in Brea, a distance of 0.3-mile. Est. cost, $80,000. Replace the left-hand south-eastbound on-ramp from Stanton Avenue in Buena Park to the Interstate 5 (Santa Ana) Freeway with a right-hand on-ramp. Est. cost, $250,000. Widen South Main Street (Route 73) between 0.5-mile north of relocated MacArthur Boulevard and Warner Avenue in Santa Ana, a distance of 1.1 miles, from three to four lanes, and modify and install traffic signals at three intersections. Est. cost, $190,000, of which the State will pay $175,000, and the Orange's Voss Eyes Award Former Orange High School star William E. Voss is one of 12 players who have been nominated for the annual Helms Athletic Foundation's Win Clark Memorial Award for 1964. The selection of Southern California's most outstanding "first year" player in organized baseball will be announced Nov. 7 at the Association of Professional Baseball Players dinner at the Roger Young Auditorium in Los Angeles. Winner of the coveted award will be determined by a vote of by the Los Angeles Dodgers in the Western Carolinas League. The others are outfielder John Allison (San Diego); second baseman Stan Bledsoe (Oildale); outfielder Willie Crawford (LA), who hit .313 in 10 games with the Dodgers; third baseman Tony Davila (Reseda); outfielder-catcher Gary Fancher (Needles); catcher Rene Lachemann (LA); pitcher Jim Lonborg (San Luis Obispo); second baseman Sid O'Brien (Long Beach); catcher-outfielder Fred Rico (Sun Valley) and flychaser Choral Work Concert at Park High School World school premiere of Missa Exultate," a new work by composer Gorong will be the featured piece of the first public concert at Villa Park High School Thursday at 8 p.m. To be held in the Auditorium, 18042 Taft event is sponsored by Schul's six choral organi Auction to the premiere other music and choral works from five centuries presented by the composers, under the direc. Thomas Newman. Spartan Symphonic Choir at the debut, together with Spartan A Cappella Double Mixed Octet, Concert Ensemble, Choroid Spartanettes. Local high school's preamble is the second performance of "Missa Exultate," given its first hearings Newman as soloist in the National Music Interlochen, Mich. Kirk was specially invited by the VPHS choirs director. Vet's Feed The annual Veteran Day Breakfast sponsored by American Legion Post No. 132, will be served next Sunday at the American Legion Hall, from 7 to 11 a.m. Adults will make a donation of 75 cents and children 50 cents. The public is invited. Although Commander William Locke is ill in Veterans Hospital, Long Beach, other Legionnaires will carry on the traditional event which is a fundraising project for the needs of veterans and their families, and calls attention to Veterans Day, Nov. 11, when the Armistice was signed. Members of the American Legion Auxiliary will assist the Legionnaires in serving the breakfast guests. Allison (San Diego); second baseman Stan Bledsoe (Oildale); outfielder Willie Crawford (LA), who hit .313 in 10 games with the Dodgers; third baseman Tony Davila (Reseda); outfielder-catcher Gary Fanner (Needles); catcher Rene Lachemann (LA); pitcher Jim Lonborg (San Luis Obispo); second baseman Sid O'Brien (Long Beach); catcher-outfielder Fred Rico (Sun Valley) and flychaser Ken Washington Jr. (LA). Previous winners of the award honoring the former APBP secretary include Ron Fairty Willie Davis, John Callison, Barry Latman, Truman Cleverenger, Lee Walls, Joe Moeller and Tommie Reynolds. Death Case Continuation Called For The case of an Orange man charged with murdering his wife, was continued until Nov. 2 yesterday for the second time. The request was made and granted when Thomas Floy Jessee, 34, appeared for preliminary hearing in Santa Ana-Orange Municipal Court. No reason was specified by the Public Defender Rederek Riccardi for the request and Jessee was returned to Orange County Jail where he is being held without bail. He is accused of slaying his wife, Mardell, 28, with two shotgun blasts in their apartment at 1021 N. Shattuck on Oct. 14. Police have advanced no motive for the slaying. St. Joseph Bazaar Set On Nov. 14 "Winter Wonderland" will be the theme of the fifth annual fundraiser bazaar being sponsored by the women of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. The bazaar will be held at the church, 8300 Valley View, Bueno Park, on Saturday, Nov. 14, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. Co-chairman are Mrs. Lester Harris and Mrs. Earl Averill with Mrs. Cecil Wilds taking charge of all the intriguing games and kiddie booths sponsored by the Girls Friendly Society, group of young girls ranging in age from 7 to 14. The bazaar will truly be a wonderland of Christmas gifts for people of all ages and tastes. The items are not only unusual but extremely useful as well. Christmas decorations, candles and cards, religious items, aprons white elephants, pastries and novelties are among the hundred of articles to be sold. Most items will sell for less than $2. Adults and all ages of children will find useful stocking fillers and gifts of all sorts for those many favorite aunts, friends and teachers at prices they can afford. The old-fashioned country auction will top off the day of festivities at 7 p.m. with Ed Konieczy acting as auctioneer for this bargain-filled event. WHEN YOU LOOK INSIDE EDITORIALS Page 4 OCIETY LEADERS—New officers of the Orange County Society for Crippled Children and adults cheer J. Cella, Jr., first to occupy the new post of director at large, are, (L to R) Dr. Robert H. Olander, president: SOCIETY LEADERS—New officers of the Orange County Society for Trippled Children and adults cheerfully face a busy year of problems entering around the building of a 300,000 rehabilitation center at headquarters, 585 S. Tustin Ave., Orange. Grouped around Mrs. Louis J. Cella, Jr., first to occupy the new post of director at large, are (L to R) Dr. Robert H. Olander, president; George Hill, corresponding secretary; Robert Linebarger, second vice-president; John R. Mawhinney, recording secretary; Fred Nyquist, treasurer. Water District Seeks Settlement San Bernardino, however, filed a motion to modify the judgment. Holcomb was asked to name three representatives from his agency to meet with an equal number from the OCWD. It was also suggested that the managers be permitted to attend the conference sessions. "We are always available for an up-stream conference to seek solutions to an equitable apportionment of the waters of the Santa Ana River," Wagner stated. Captive's Brother Orange Resident Express 'Great Fear' for Congolese Prisoner's Safety An Orange doctor, brother of a medical missionary held by Communist-led rebels in the Congo, today expressed great fear for his brother's safety. "It is a very serious situation." said Dr. Dwight Carlson, 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentation with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Orange for about the rebel area and once treated wounded rebels. The U.S. Embassy in Leopoldville said Carlson is not and never has been a U.S. Army major and is not a member of the U.S. Army Reserve. His only military record was as an enlisted man in the U.S. Navy from 1946 to 1948, according to the embassy. A communique by rebel "President" Christophe Gbenye, broadcast over Radio Stanleyville, said "United States Major Carlson was captured on Sept. 20 in the Yakoma fighting, is in good health and awaiting trial by a military tribunal as soon as it completes." Dr. Joseph Bazaar Set on Nov. 14 Wonderland" will be one of the fifth annual fundraiser being sponsored by men of St. Joseph's Episcopal Church. Bazaar will be held at the 8300 Valley View, Buena Vista Saturday, Nov. 14, from 8 p.m. Chairman are Mrs. Lester and Mrs. Earl Averill with eleil Wilds taking charge of the intriguing games and booths sponsored by the friendly Society, group of girls ranging in age from 7 to 8 p.m. Bazaar will truly be a won-of Christmas gifts for all ages and tastes. The are not only unusual but useful as well. Christ-decorations, candles and religious items, aprons, elephants, pastries and are among the hundred to be sold. Most items for less than $2. and all ages of child-find useful stocking fillers is of all sorts for those favorite auits, friends and at prices they can af-dashioned country auc-top off the day of festi-7 p.m. with Ed Koniec-ng as auctioneer for this filled event. Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels. His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9, were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels. His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9, were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels. His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9, were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels. His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9, were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels. His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9 were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels. His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9 were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31, an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother, Dr. Paul Carlson, 36, was being held by Congolese rebels. "These are trumped up sentiment with any government and that is the main problem," said Dr. Carlson, 101 S. Manchester Ave. Carlson said his brother had been in the Congo for about a year running a 65 bed hospital in Wasolo where he was seized by the rebels." His wife, Lois, and his two children, Lynette, 7, and Wayne, 9 were evacuated from the area on Sept. 4 on the advice of the State Department. They are presently in Bangui, a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them. "These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons," said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S. Navy as an enlisted man. He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta, several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest. "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said. Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance, Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr. Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions, 5101 N. Francisco Ave.) Chicago. He was the last U.S. missionary to remain in 31，an intern at Orange County General Hospital when commenting on reports that his brother，Dr.Paul Carlson，36，was being held by Congolese rebels." His wife，Lois，and her two children，Lynette，7，and Wayne，9 were evacuated from the area on Sept．4 on the advice of the State Department..They are presently in Bangui，a city in the Republic of Central Africa. Denies Rebel Charges Carson denied rebel charges that his brother was an Army major who fought against them." These are trumped up charges for their own political reasons." said Carlson. He said his brother had served in the U.S.Navy as an enlisted man." He said he had received reports two days ago through missionary sources that his brother had been seen in the city of Buta，several miles north of Wasolo some days after his arrest." "At that time he appeared to be in good health," Carlson said." Carlson said his brother and family had resided in Torrance，Calif., before going to the Congo. Last To Stay Dr.Paul Carlson is of the "Mission Evangelique de L'Ubangi" (Covenant World Missions，5101 N.Francisco Ave.) Chicago.Here was last U.S.Missionary to remain Chapman Bills Comedy Series A series of four silent film comedies will be presented bythe Chapman College Great Films Guild beginning next month.in co-sponsorshipwiththe Associated Men Studentsof Chapman College. First ofthe four programswillbe on November8at8 p.m.inthe Little Theater at ChapmanCollege.locatedin WillittisonHall.“MudandSand,”starringStanLaurelwillbe shown.“MudandSand,”filmedin1923.isa satireonthe popularRudolphValentinofilm.“BloodandSand,”whichwillalsobeshownonthe sameprogram.Knownmostwidelyforsihong-timeassociationwiththelateOliverHardy.RemainingprogramsintheserieswillbeCharlie ChaplinonDecember13.BusterKeatononJanuary17,andHaroldLoydonFebruary7.Ticketsmaybepurchasedatthedoorforallprograms. Chapman Bills Comedy Series A series of four silent film comedies will be presented bythe Chapman College Great Films Guild beginning next month.in co-sponsorshipwiththeAssociated Men Studentsof Chapman College. First ofthe four programswillbe onNovember8at8 p.m.inthe Little Theater at ChapmanCollege.locatedin WillittisonHall.“MudandSand,”starringStanLaurelwillbe shown.“MudandSand,”filmedin1923.isa satireonthe popularRudolphValentinofilm.“BloodandSand,”whichwillalsobeshownonthe sameprogram.Knownmostwidelyforsihong-timeassociationwiththelateOliverHardy.RemainingprogramsintheserieswillbeCharlie ChaplinonDecember13.BusterKeatononJanuary17,andHaroldLoydonFebruary7.Ticketsmaybepurchasedatthedoorforallprograms.]