Friday, April 4, 1958 Pagt 2 Th Ventura (Calif.) County Star-Frea Praia A MAN WILL GO 'WHOOSH' IN THIS ROCKETER U.S. and Allies Near plif on Disarmament1 WASHINGTON -4J7 TLe Unit-Ion tins point was barely headed derstood to have questioned be-W ed States and its allies are 'off last weekend when they should let the United near a dangerous pli over a'er and Dulles held a senes of States a i and France possible shiftfm policyon disarm (emergency telephone eonversa undertake dPlonaUc negou. ament and an east-west summitlUons to discuss the problem of ions with the Hussions on their which allied nations would ne- behall. "otiate with the Soviets at a1 It is significant that in the Big meeting. Indications are that cnerenc.e 'jhe deeis-jlhree note delivered to Moscow over these two important hprp an(j urope Was toi Monday on summit preparations were argued by the allied pow ion here and Europe the issue temporarily.
no mention was made of ti Germany'composition of negotiating fur-nations ces on the allied side. ers recently and left unsettled The differences are major ones, but the United States is confident they can be overcome. In an eflort to get on with work toward a possible summit mrt ing with the Russians, President Eisenhower has ordered a speed up in this countrys search for "new look disarmament nohcy jrs Clara Giffels, 83, a for-designed to break the east-west mer resident of Ventura, died last table Italy, Turkey, and some other Obituary West are un- Jesus M. Perez Je.sus Montoya Perez, 79-year-old native of Mexico and 37-year resident of Santa Paula, died in a local hospital Wednesday. He lived at 1034 Harvard boulevard, and a resident of Weiser, Idaho, Santa Paula, and had lived in Wednesday in Brownwood, Texas, after a brief illness.
She was a native of Michigan until moving to Ventura where she resided for 16 years before leaving for Texas last November to live with her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Brown of Midland. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs.
arms deadlock. The top-level policy review will include the potiibility ot halting nuclear test, halting production of nuclear bomb materiel, reducing nuclear bomb stockpile, reducing dangers ot surprise attack and cutting back armed forces and conventiona armaments. k-M currently under for the air force development et North American Aviation's Los Angelas plant, and navy. It will be flown aometime this year. (AP Wirephoto.) HOVy IT WILL LOOK This it the first official artist's drawing of tha X-I5, American plana designed to penetrate outer space, Tha rocket-powarad plana it MARKETS 'Itrus Market Grapefruit about steady.
Lemons steady, prices unchanged. Oranges about steady. Grapefruit prices unchanged except Ruby Red Texas cartons 23s 3.25, 27s 3 00 3.25, 32s 2.50-2 75, Stis 2.50, 40s 2.40. Orange prices unchanged except 5 lb. film bags 50-55 cents.
California since the age of 17. Survivors include his widow, Julia, daughters, Mrs. Virginia Vega, Mrs. Susie Castro and Mr Mary Lou Magallanes, and sons Benny, Raymond, Frank, Joe, Paul and Fermin, all of Santa Paula. Also surviving are a son, Jesus, and daughters, Mrs.
Modest Lopez and Mrs. Petra Hernan dez, of San Jose. He leaves 20 grandchildren. Rosary will be recited at 9 oclock tonight at the Robert A. Statler funeral chapel.
Funeral mass will be at 9 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Guadalupe church with the Rev. Jose Veloz officiating. Burial will be in Santa Paula cemetery. John R.
Lewis John Ralph Lewis of 307 Fulton street died yesterday after a long illness. lie observed his 77th birthday anniversary Tuesday. Mr. Lewis, a retired accountant who came to Ventura county 10 years ago, will be cremated at Ivy Lawn tomorrow following 11 a m. Christian Science readings by Constance Quick at Clausen funeral home.
Survivors include two brothers, Lee Ventura, and Edgar Pennsylvania; four sisters, Mrs. his home in Simi, will be conducted at 2 p.m. tomorrow, with R. W. Gray, of Ventura; and three The survey also wil take a new rother and A- Der.
look at the presidents proposal Ventura, and II. A. Der- for an international agreement to rick of Santa Mana use outer space for peaceful purposes. The president's hope is that the basic disarmament review can be completed in general form by the end of this month, and cleared with U.S. allies.
The council of the North Atlantic Treaty organization will meet in Paris May 5. Secretary of State John Foster Dulles and other allied leaders will attend. The United States, Britain and France on Monday told Russia they would be ready to begin diplomatic talks in Moscow "in the second half of April on a summit meeting. I Moscow agrees to this pre-summit timetable, then the allies will have to be prepared to talk disarmament and other key issues at an early date. Top U.
S. policy planners know at the outset of the new disarmament search that allied views Funeral services will be conducted next Monday in Weiser, Henry H. Long Henry II. Long, 61, died last night in his home at 2166 Foster avenue, Ventura, after a months illness. A native of Athens, he had lived in Ventura since 1944, coming here from Seattle.
He is survived in Ventura by his wife, Gertrude. Also surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Ixiis Cook of Redwood City, and Mrs. Helen Klueber of San Bruno; a brother, George Long, of New York, and three grandchildren. Time of funeral services will be announced later by the Joseph P.
Reardon mortuary. Otto F. Graf Notices Decca Mahogany Hardwood Console HI-FONIC HI-FI 9 4-Speed Automatic Changer Push-Pull Amplifier 9 Bass Treblt Controls 2 Speakers 1 04.95 KEN SIMONSON Ml 8-1818 74 So. Ventura 940 Main Santa Paula 1645 A'vpstock Market I.OS ANGELES. -(IP FSMN'S) Livestock: Cattle salable 200.
Fresh sup- mainly dairy cows, limited (trading on these, barely steady. Utility 17.50-19; i anners-cutters 50-17 50; 8 a 1 1 assortment steers carried from earlier this week remaining unsold. Calves, bogs and sheep none. Nominally steady Bank Clearings San Francisco $110,900,000. Oakland $9,872,476.
Los Angeles debits $252,447,753. Berkeley debits $5,017,561. on giving up nuclear weapons halting nuclear tests and reduc ing conventional forces have tojGraf, 79, who died last Tuesday Graveside services for Otto F. Nose Cone 'Fake' Charged in Quiz NEW YORK. Ofi A California newspaper publisher charged today that the Lmted States has "really not solved at all the problem of returning a long-range missile to the earths atmosphere where it could become an effective weapon.
President Eisenhower said in a television speech last Nov. 7 that the problem had been solved. Ile displayed a nose cone from anjproblem really wasnt solved. lie experimental missile which "has asked it of a "very high-ranking been hundreds of miles to outer space and back. But Thomas Braden, publisher of the Oceanside (Calif.) Daily Blade-Tribune, said in an article in the Saturday Review that he had learned recently in Washington that the nose cone displayed had re-entered the atmosphere at a speed lower than that required for an operational long-range missile.
THE ONLY ONE That nose cone is the only one vvhir'i has ever been recovered, Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin former chief of army research and development, said yesterday. The Pentagon had previously-revealed that it was lowered to ihe sea by parachute from an altitude of about 10 miles.
Gavin said, however, that "the mechanics of the re-entry problem have been essentially solved" for both the intermediate range ballistic missile (IRBM) and the faster intercontinental ballistic missile (ICBM). COLD REBUKE Braden said in his article that his "perhaps naive question about the recovered cone "How-fast did the thing come down? had led to his discovery that the army general, he said, and was coldly rebuked with the reply that the speed was "highly classified. Braden said he then made inquiries which led to his discovery that the speed was below that needed for operational use. Airman Esca 'Shock' Fata ity Airman Danny Trlanna, 21, narrowly escaped an electrocution death yesterday while taking a bath at his mothers home, 1419 Seventh street, Saticoy, county firemen said. He was knocked unconscious by a charge of electricity when, while stepping from the tub, he touched a washing machine.
He was taken to the Port Ilueneme navy base dispensary for treatment and then released. SUSPECT ARRESTED Herbert H. Pollard, 68, of 650 Cornell drive, Santa Paula, was arrested on suspicion of drunk driving in Santa Paula last night. FINANCE The New York Stock Exchange was closed today. Good Friday.
Yesterdays New York Stock Quotations The following quotations are furnished by Dean Witter end company, 129 S. Chestnut street. Ventura. Open line Allied Chemical 731, American Can 4.1 4.1 Amer. Kadialor 12 Amer.
Tel. tk Tel 172 Amer. Tobacco tin Anaconda Copper 4.1 Atchison Topeka St. Fe 18 Delhlehcm Steel Itoij? Warner Cain Packing 4J, Caterpillar 15 elanr-e Chrysler Douglas Airiralt Dow Chcnmal DuPont Paso Nat 1. Gas 28 General Kleotnc General Foods 54, General Motors 35 hen.
Pub Utilities 4 1 1 llomestake Mining 3i'a later. Tel. A Tel. 31 Inter. Harvester 28', Inter.
Paper RH'. Inter. Nukel 73' Johns Manville Kern County Land 39. Lockheed 42 Loews 13 Montgomery Ward 34', New York Central IDs Nat l. Biscuit 45 Nat'l Distillers 22', Pacific Gas A Elect 54, Pacific Lighting 43 Paiamount 33.
Peps) Cola 22. Pullman 47 P.atho Corp. 31. Ticpubltc Steel 34 Kexall Drug 12, Richfield Oil 5'i Safeway Stores 21'1, St. Regis Paper 2R, Sears Roebuck So.
Cal. Edion 51', So. Pacific Rv 37', Stand, fill of Cal. 48 Stand. Oil N.J.
51 Swift A- Co 34 Tixas Co. 62 28', 58i, 54, '4 41', 38 31, 28', 88 74', 38', 3l', 42, 13', 34', 13 44, 21, 54, 4.1', 30. 22, 47 31 34 13 64' 2'i, 28 2d 54'' 38 48, 51 33', 62, 21- Tidewater Assoc 21 Transamerlca Corp. 37, Transamerica Corp. 387, Union Oil Co 44', United Airlines 23'' Rubber 32', Steel 58, VVestlnghouse Fleet 67, gjij'pbes 43 I8i ''3 44'! 175 2 'a 3i, 5, at the Rev.
Kenneth Johnson offici Alice J. Willey, San Francisco, ating. Griffith funeral home is iniMrs- Dora Mann and Miss Ira Willis, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Mable Wilson, Florida. charge of arrangements.
o- 'Road Map' To Mars Is Next Project COLUMBUS, Ohio. on A handful of scientists here are working today on what may be the roadmap to Mars for tomorrows spaceman. In their new research building a shoit walk from Ohio State universitys campus, the scientists are beginning the enormous task. It calls for inspection and analysis of information that may help interplanetary travelers steer their way through space. The work is being done by the University's mapping and charting research laboratory under a one-year, $44,843 contract with the Wright air development center near Dayton.
Research began March 1. The job is basically paperwork. "We are not designing or producing the hardware the actual navigational equipment, said Arthur S. Cosier, executive director of the laboratory. Trained abstractors are going through the Library of Congress in Washington, D.
and the famed John Crerar Scientific library in Chicago carefully reading whatever has been printed on space navigation. They abstract only what is pertinent and useful, Cosier said. Men were writing scientifically about space travel at least as far back as 1929, Cosier said. "Some may have been crackpot ideas, some not. We are looking at all of them.
Once the pertinent material is abstracted, Cosier said, it is analyzed and tested here. Ar-1 Col-j be considered carefully Britain and France already have registered objections to halting ruclear tests pending some agreement to provide them with more American nuclear know-how. In addition to the disarmament nroblem, it is known that the United States and its allies do not see eve to eye on how to pro ceed with summit negotiations with the Soviet Union. A crisis CANDIDATE FORUM Ojais Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a candidates forum at 8 p.m. tonight at the Ojai elementary school.
The public has been invited to hear the citys five candidates for three council posts air their platforms. Herman Shapiro Herman Shapiro, 80, a resident of Fillmore for 15 years, died yesterday at a Ventura hospital. A native of Lithuania, Mr. Shapiro operated a salvage business in Fillmore. He had no known survivors in this area.
The Rev. Phil II. Grice, pastor of the Bardsdale Methodist church, will conduct graveside services at Bardsdale cemetery Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Skillin mortuary is in charge Dairy Market EGGS: Wholesale uncandled to producer graded for size 40 percent Grade AA large 44'a-45, AA medium 41la-42l2, AA small unquoted; candled to retailers F.O.B. distributor plants (deliv ered 115 cents higher) AA extra large 51Va-56' A extra large 501 2-55' AA large 4ta-z-50li, A large 42li-43ii, large 374-41V4, AA medium, 42 2-464, A medium 39'2-42la, A small 31'a-33'2; in cartons to consumers AA large 49-63, A large 35-59, AA medium 45-58, A medium 43 57, A small 35-49 POULTRY: Fryers (at ranch' 21-23, fryers caponettes (at ranch) 27-29, light type hens 14-15, hens cross 16-18.
BUTTER: Prices to retailers Grade A A 67-70. A 66-68, 65-67. CAMP TALKS POSTPONED The Boy Scout Camporee committee session which had been scheduled for tomorrow at 2 p.m. at Camp Willett has now been postponed until April 19 at 2 p.m. according to announcement by Floyd Lane, Camporee chairman.
FREE USE of Seeder, Roller and Spreader with purchase of lawn material. Tropical Gardens 3551 Telegraph Rd. $3V2 billion is lost IN WALL STREET WEEK By ROBERT G. SHORTAL before the long Easter weekend. NEW YORK.
0P Caution overitraders noted some evidence of the economic outlook and some short covering late in the day. professional selling combined this Those who had sold short appar-vi eek to whittle almost ontlv decided to protect their OO0 from stock values. profits in view of the market The industrial and railroad have declined for eight Steels favored the downside, consecutive sessions. Selling has with a few of the leaders touch-not been heavy, but it has been ing new lows. Another cut in persistent (steel production and no immedi- There was evidence this week ate prospects of an upturn were 248i k.
main st. vkmuraJ that some of the big investment factors influencing this trusts are lightening their port- group. Losses of a point or more folios, which has added to the appeared in U. S. Steel.
Betide-uncertainty in Wall street. Mas-(hem, and Republic. Allegheny-sachusetts Investment Trust on'Ludlum lost 27h; Inland tumbled Wednesday sold its entire hold-jtu and Youngstown Sheet 5g ings of 130,000 shares of Clirys- Non-ferrous metal were de-ler. A block in Standard Oil (Indiana) on Thursday also was attributed to professional selling. Individual losses for the four-day week ran past 3 points in a number of issues.
A handful lost 4 points or more. One factor promoting caution pressed by price cuts and inventory problems. Aluminum companies cut prices 2 cents a pound this week and losses ran to 31 1 in Alcoa and more than 2 points each in Aluminum and Reynolds. Kennecott lost 4v4 in a lower copper group. CUBS ON TOUR Cub Scouts of Den 2, Pack 3118 were guests yesterday on a tour of The Star-Free Press.
They! were led by Mrs. Frank Wilson, den mother, and Mrs. Robert nold, assistant. Mrs. George lms aided in transportation for1 the trip.
in Wall street is the uncertainty imen'orv problem- anj the of what anti-recession moves will, ficht ovfT cnide 0j import. be adopted in Washington. Manv helped to explain the selling in traders are marking time pend- the oils. Also, there was an tin ing a clearer idea of vvhat the confirmed report on Thursdnv over-all program will include, (that Jordan had na'ionalied Ihe On Thursday, the final session;) distribution business in that country. Losses ran to moref poinls in Skellv and Rich field and to more than 2 points in Shell.
Mot of the pivofals in Published exery flav evo nt S'mdax ana Thankpivin? and O-nsIrraa Make Yoor Reservation Now For EASTER DINNER ar the entire family. Serving from noon. Regular moderate prices prevail. Join the Fun Fifth Annual "EASTER BONNET CONTEST' Winner selected by all-male panel. Lots of Lovely Prizes! holidays by John VwDaDprr at 567 F.
Santa Clara St Vr 'ora alifomia Roy PmXa-don editor-Harrv BostwicK Jr bns'nps. maraeer Jar 8 McHenry manap. In edtor Entered at second clax matter Aortl 10 1937 a in, on-'nffir. at Ventura Ca'itornta under tnp gri of Mar-h 1879 OfGrial nensnaner of the Clt-y of San Buenaventura The Ventura County Star-He, Pre" la the reult of consolidation which merged fe tdent t'e of the following newaoaDers- The Ventura County S-tar estahllsted June 15 The Democrat later The Pot 188.7. and The Ventura Free Pres Nov 8 1875 Subscriotion rates Bv earner 5n! rer month bv mail, 11 50 uer month.) 18 per year oatd in advance from! rewsDojs ar.
newstanos 10 cents copy. this group point. lost more than a tree ff' SERVICE Tree Surqery Lawn Shrubs Sprayed Fumigation 9 Ttrmites Terminated! Pests Controlled! Weeds Killed 21 Yrs. Truly Reliable Service Taylor's Ml 3-7770 253b E. Main St.
Ventura Locally owned operated Reservations Suggested: Phone HUnter 3-0106 COLONIAL HOUSE PACIFIC COAST HIGHWAY OXNARD.
