The Hanford Sentinel from Hanford, California • 2

Avoid Viet Duty riday, August 29, 1969 Cift Cnforb JStufoal '4fc5d86- Prisoners Alive, Wounded Obituaries Marine Admits A Friend Shot Him dera County. The case was tobe turned over to the sheriffs office in Madera for any possible action. Barnett was taken to a Naval hospital in Oakland. Theory On Surface Of Moon Given (Continued from Page 1) had been turned down. This time, Maj, Gen.

Ri Choon-sun of North Korea agreed to the demand of U.S. Marine Maj. Gen. Arthur Adams. Ri said Capt.

David H. Crawford of Pooler, and Spec. 4 Herman E. Hofstatter of Lowpoint, 111., had suffered serious injuries. WO Malcolm V.

Loepke of Richmond, was slighty hurt. They are now receiving medical treatment, Ri said, giving no details on the mens injuries. The OH23 helicopter went down just across the north-south border, 25 miles north of Seoul. "You have stated that your side wounded three UNC (U.N. Command) personnel on Aug.

17, 1969. Now I ask you to immediately return them for proper medical- treatment, Adams told Ri. Angelina B. Fasso Angelina Brown Fasso, 58, died in a San Jose hospital Thursday morning from injuries received in an automobile accident near San Jose on Aug. 16.

Mrs. Fasso resided at 801 S. Bridge Visalia. Born in Visalia, she received her education in schools there. For many years she was associated with her father, the late Gus Fasso, in operation of the Visalia skating rink.

At the time of her death she was employed in the maintenance department of the Tulare County -court house and also by the Cal ifornia Pretzel Co. in Visalia She was a member of St Marys Catholic Church in Vi salia. Survivors are a daughter Mrs. Frances Cribbs, of New ark; her mother, Mrs. Mary At las of Stockton; one brother Frank Fasso of Tulare; five sis ters, Mrs.

Rose Banks of San Jose, Mrs. Viola Enos of Vi salia, Mrs. Clara Felipe of Ar tesia, Mrs. Josephine Holt of Newark and Mrs. Florence Al len of Fresno, also two grand' children.

Rosary will be recited at Hadley Funeral Chapel, Visalia, at 7:30 p.m. Monday and mass will be celebrated in St. Marys Church at 10 a.m. Tuesday. Interment will be in the Visalia Catholic cemetery.

FRESNO (UPI- An AWOL Marine, who last Monday claimed a sniper shot him in the leg, actually was shot by a friend at his request to avoid assignment to Vietnam, a Fresno County sheriffs deputy said today. Sgt. William Cunningham said Robert Barnett, 19, AWOL from a Marine base in North Carolina, was shot in the left leg above the knee by Kester Rhodes, 20, Fresno. Cunningham said the two youths at first told deputies they had stopped briefly on a mountain road in Madera County near Friant when three sniper shots rang out. They said one of the bullets hit Barnett in the leg and two others smashed into the windshield.

However, Cunningham said Rhodes admitted he actually fired the shots and said he would do it again to help his friend avoid going to Vietnam. Cunningham said Barnett told him he was a conscientious objector and several times had written to his congressman. Rep. B. F.

Sisk, D-Calif. The deputy said the youth told him he left his Marine base and returned to Fresno, his hometown, to talk with the congressman first hand. The sheriffs office said since the shooting occurred in Ma- New Twist PAINTER ZAROU of Grimaud, France offered to show his works in this new seashore French Riviera city. However, he had a new trist the paintings were displayed on floating plat-jjy Zar0u forms and could be reached only by boat. The communist general repeated earlier North Korean allegations the copter flew across the border on a hostile mission.

Man Sought in Assault Attempt at River Adams replied: I told you emphatically that the helicopter was not dispatched to fly over North Korean territory and had no hostile intention against your side. When she returned, the purse, containing a few dollars, was missing. ing, he was also cited for disturbing the peace. (In accordance with Sentinel policy, names of juveniles are not used in misdemeanor cases such as vandalism and disturb ing the peace.) SAN DIEGO (UPI) -Impacting meteorites, striking the forming surface of the moon with incredible force, may have formed "instant mountains creating frozen tidal waves as high as the Himalayas. W.

G. Van Dorn, a University of California scientist whose specialty is oceanography and tidal waves, said Thursday the formation of mountains on the moon was similar to generation of tidal waves here on Earth. Van Dorn, a researcher at U.C. San Diego, said pictures of the moon indicate five concentric mountain ranges around the Mare Orientate that look like huge waves caused by the impact of giant meteorites striking the moon with energies of one billion megatons. Van Dorn reached these conclusions in his research of tidal waves which prompted the belief that giant maria or dry seas on the moon were created by the impacting meteorites.

According to Van Dorn, the great waves created by the impacts traveled across the rocky crust of the moon at speeds of 400 miles an hour. The shock waves accompanying the giant impacts would have been strong enough alone to have broken the legs of a man standing on the opposite side of the moon, he said. Van Dorn said that the Meteorite Icarus, which came within 2,400,000 miles of Earth last year, has a diameter of about 10 miles and travels at 34 miles a second. Three Tires Taken one of them (children) with me? The woman told the children to run. The man began running himself back down the road and a few moments later, the victim heard his car start.

Deputies had been at the wier earlier to investigate vandalism in which the hinges and padlocks on six gates were broken and a power meter was damaged. David Verdugo, operator of a service station at 11747 10th Ri refused to accept Adams answer and continued in the 105-minute meeting to demand the United States disclose its military purpose in the incident. reported that three tires Teen Shoplifter and seven soft drinks were stolen from his station. Hearing On Welfare Suit Opens Cigarettes Stolen Local authorities are hunting for a young man in an old car following the attempted rape of a 27-year-old Lemoore housewife on the bank of the Kings River Thursday afternoon. The incident occurred near the Army Wier at 4:45 p.m.

The woman told deputies" die had taken her four young children and her nine-year-old niece swimming at the river. A sheriffs deputy was at the site investigating vandalism at the wier. Shortly after the deputy departed, a young man drove by in an older-model auto. A few min-utes later, the man suddenly appeared at the womans side as she sat watching the children. He grabbed her and attempted to rape her, she told deputies, while the children stood screaming.

The niece picked up a stick and threatened the man. The victim told the assailant that a deputy was in the area. He jumped up and said How "would, you Jlke or me. to take Ethel Linn Murray Funeral services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. in Peoples Funeral Chapel for Mrs.

Ethel Linn Murray of 12129 12th Ave. who died Thursday night in a local hospital at the age of 82. Widow of George C. Murray who served as Kings County assessor for 36 years, she had lived in Hanford for the past 66 years. Mrs.

Murray was a member of the First Christian Church. Her survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Muriel Robinson of Fresno and Mrs. Alta Morris of Morgan Hill, and several nieces and nephews. Interment will be in Hanford cemetery.

U.S. officials have said the bubble-topped observation helicopter was unarmed and had strayed off course when it was shot down. Witnesses watching from South Korean corroborated the contention. A clerk at the Mayfair store in the Kings Mall shopping center caught a 15-year-old Hanford girl with items shoplifted at the store. When searched, the girl was found to have items taken from the Thrifty Drug Store and Sears also.

(In accordance with Sentinel policy, names of juveniles are not used in misdemeanor cases such as petty theft.) Ed Dutra of the Armona Grocery told sheriffs deputies that a half-case (30 cartons) of cigarettes was left on the floor of the store for an hour Thursday and was stolen. The North Koreans shot down a light U.S. observation plane over their territory in a similar incident in 1963. Two crewmen survived and were release a year later after an official American apology. Drunken Driving Alexander James Bryce, 22, VA 215, Lemoore NAS, was booked at County Jail for drunken driving.

Booked for Battery Paul Eugene Walker, 43, 1309 Walker Armona, was booked at County Jail late Thursday on a battery charge after a woman complained he beat her severely. The victim, Arlene Caetano, 49, 1156 Elder told police she was in a restroom of a Seventh Street tavern shortly after 10 p.m. when Walker came into the restroom and began beating her. The woman collapsed later as police were investigating and she was taken to Kings General Hospital for treatment of a broken jaw and other, less-serious injuries. No reason for the attack was indicated in police reports.

Walker was charged with drunkenness in addition to battery in the citizens arrest. Purse Missing Sandra Fairchild, 560 S. Richmond, told police she left her purse in her auto, parked in front of 417 Sidney Drive, as she was away from the vehicle for five minutes late Thursday night. 4 4 i (Continued from Page 1) Mutiny SACRAMENTO (UPI)- Three San Francisco parents went to court today to block a Reagan Administration move to prevent welfare recipients from putting aside extra money for their childrens education. Superior Court Judge B.

Abbott Goldberg was to hold a hearing on a suit, aimed at upsetting a state welfare-order which is to take effect'Monday. The action resulted from Welfare Director John Montgomerys repeal of regulations allowing widows to put all or part of their childrens Social Security survivors benefits into a bank trust fund for future education needs. The survivors benefits are paid by the federal government to children under 18 after their father dies. Montgomery has said the money put into the fund was being used by the parents for current needs and not for children. Todays Markets Market Rises Closing Quotes Fresnans File 2 Hurt In Smashups Improved By United Press International From Sutro Co.

Vandalism Reports City Tax Suit FRESNO (UPI) A suit filed in behalf of utility users seeks to have a 5 per cent Fresno city tax on utilities declared unconstitutional. The action filed in Fresno County Superior Court Thursday by the Fresno County Legal Services, contends the tax violates a section of the state constitution giving the state power to replate utilities. The plaintiffs were listed as Sophie Rivera, Hope Salas, Jean Richardson and all other utility users. The action calls for a permanent injunction preventing the city from levying the tax. The suit also says the tax constitutes, in effect, an increase in the rates of private utilities which are supposed to be replated by the states.

Several vandalism reports were on file with police and sheriffs deputies today: Jack Costa, 2465 N. Douty reported to police that his 1964 auto was parked on Dewey Street Thursday night and while he was gone someone scratched the paint around the auto and wrote two obscene words on the hood. Marcy Silva, 390 Sycamore, told sheriff deputies that someone vandalized his tractor at 10th Avenue and Grangeville Boulevard. jFar East and from Washington, patiently tried to restate the American position to the news media; The President, after returning to Washington Sept. 8, would decide the future military posture in Vietnam by three standards progress in Paris, ability of the South Vietnamese to take care of themselves and de-escalation of the level of enemy-initiated combat operation.

Thus far, Hanoi was failing in at least two categories combat level and Paris progress and South Vietnamese self-sufficiency remained questionable, at least in terms of current war conditions. The President will have several opportunities to lean on Hanoi in public statements in the near future: Ifis appearance before the National Governors Conference in Denver, on Labor Day; At the Mexican border Sept. 8 when he makes a public appearance with Mexican President Gustavo Diaz Ordaz near Del Rio, Tex. When he returns to Washington the night of Sept. 8.

Meantime, there would be a steady tattoo from San Clemente, sending what would try to be tyis consistent message to Hanoi: slow down or face a heavier level of American combat performance. Two men who escaped death this week as they rode out the destruction of their trucks by freight trains, were taken off the critical list today at Kings General Hospital. A hospital spokesman said the condition had improved for Alfred Silva, 55, of 8550 Eddy Hanford, and Henry King 26, Roseville. Silva suffered major internal injuries when his retail milk delivery truck was sheared in half by a Santa Fe train near 10th and Kansas Avenues Wednesday. He was later cited by the Highway Patrol for crossing the trains path.

King drove broadside into the engine of a slow-moving Southern Pacific freight Thursday morning while the engineer tried to attract his attention by sounding his whistle and horn, and Kings brother, driving a second car, blinked his headlights frantically. NEW YORK (UPI) -Stocks climbed along a broad front today in light turnover. There was little in the news to account for the strength. The UPI marketwide indicator showed a gain on 1,507 issues crossing the tape. Of these, 860 advanced and 386 declined.

Heavily traded issues included Twentieth Century-Fox, Phillips Petroleum, Cities Service, Texaco, Great Western Financial, H. J. Heinz, and Atlantic Richfield. The oil group generally edged higher, with some up a point or better. American Research Development sported a sizable gain for no apparent reason.

Bright spots among the electronics were National Cash Register and Burroughs. Florida East Coast Railway was firm in its group. Steels, motors and chemicals traded in fractions, as did most conglomerates. Armour which had not traded since June 20, was on the losing side. General Host and Greyhound this week terminated an agreement whereby General Host would have sold its Armour holdings to Greyhound.

General Host and Greyhound traded 14-Year-Old Cited Shirley Rhyne, 616 N. Douty The suit charges that Montgomerys repeal of the regulations, announced July 31, was done illegally without prior notice, a hearing, or the allowing of evidence and testimony against the repeal. It asks for an injunction blocking the move. Montgomerys ruling would reduce welfare payments to families putting such benefits into trust funds because the childrens entire Social Security benefits will be counted as part of the maximum family income allowed welfare recipients. Currently, money put into the fund is not counted as family income as is other Social Security benefits.

The class action is being filed by Rosalie Boehme, Wing Horn Gee and Barbara Du Croux and their children and all others similarly situated. The three charge that Montgomerys directive will cut off their welfare payments and Medi-Cal benefits. St reported to police that boys (Continued from Page 1) would have worked out all right. Another member of A Company 3rd Battalion, of the 196th Light Infantry Brigade Pfc. Carl Morton, 21, of Elmsford, N.

said the five mutinous soldiers spoke for the whole group. Most of our platoon was in agreement that we wouldnt be moving, he said. "The five men acted as our spokesmen. "At the moment when we decided, Id say more than half the company was in agreement not to go and thats a minimum figure Morton said. "After that, there was a lot of compromising when the major came and it changed.

The battalion executive offi-. cer, Maj. Richard Waite, 38, of Atchison, and Sgt. Maj. Okey Blankenship of Panter, W.

helicoptered to the companys location and talked the hesitant soldiers into moving down the hill. They met no resistance from the The battalion and brigade commanders decided to replace Shurtz with a captain and sent the lieutenant back to brigade headquarters to another job. "Im a soldier and what my commanders decide for my assignment, they have the integrity and ability to decide, he said. Shurtz said he had stood before the company and asked! for a show of hands when he got the first inkling of the refusal. He said he counted five hands for men who refused to go.

I dont think at the time they understood what they were I did give them a direct order to go and they didnt say they wouldnt go they just stood there and hung their heads, he said. Morton, the private, told an interviewer "I dont think it should come out 1 now that it was just the five guys and no one else. I dont want to see them get all the blame now. "In the beginning, it was a helluva lot more than five guys. Driver Enters had pelted her auto with rocks in an Eighth Street store parking lot.

Police rounded up five boys and the victim identified one 14-year-old. He was cited for that offense and when he began curs- Weather Roundup Plea Fined Reynaldo Gonzalez, 20, 314 E. Second pleaded guilty 'in Hanford Justice Court Thursday to driving with a suspended license Aug. 12. Judge Walter Wilson sentenced him to a $120 fine or 24 days in jail.

Omero Quintana Tercero, 25, of Coalinga also pleaded guilty to the same charge and was fined $112, with $50 suspended. Allied Chemical 26 Allis Chalmers 23 American Can 47 American Motors 9 American Smelting 29 American Tel Tel 52 Ampex 42 Anaconda 29 Armstrong Rubber 38 Associated Dry Goods 45 Bank of America 62 Bethlehem Steel 30 Boeing 37 Borden 26 Brunswick 17 Caterpillar Trac 46 Celanese 69 hicago Rock Island 22 Chrysler 38 Crane Co. 43 Crown Zellervach 35 Dart 47 Del Monte 27 Dow Chemical 70 Du Pont 125 Eastern Airlines 18 Eastman Kodak 76 Fairchild Camera 60 Fibreboard 29 FMO Corp. 25 Ford 47 General Electric 83 General Food 774 General Motors 72 General Telephone 33 Georgia Pac 49 General Fireproofing 14 Getty Oil 58 Goodyear 26 Granite City Steel 15 Greyhound 19 Hewlett Packard 91 IBM 345 Intl Harvester 28 Intl Nickel 34 Intl Paper 39 Johns Manville 35 Jones Laughlin 23 Kaiser Alum 32 Kennecott 37 Kroger 37 Libby 9 Libbey-Owens 46 Liggett Myers 34 Lockheed 25 Macy'S 36 Marcor 54 Mobil 60 National Biscuit 50 National Distillers 17 National Lead 31 Olin Mathieson 25 35 Pacific Lighting 27 Pacific Telephone 20 Pan American 16 J. C.

Penney 51 Pennn Central 42 Pepsico 45 Phillips Petro 35 Polaroid 129 Procter Gamble 95 Radio Corp 37 Republic Steel 37 Reynolds Tobacco 38 Royal Crown Cola 20 Safeway 25 Sears Roebuck 68 Shell Oil 55 S. Calif Edison 34 Southern Pacific 32 Standard Oil Calif 61 Standard Oil Indiana 60 Standard Oil Jersey 72 Swift Co. 27 Texaco 34 Transamerica 28 Union Carbide 44 Union Oil 53 Union Pacific 46 United Aircraft 47 United Air Lines 30 U. S. Gypsum 74 Uniroyal 23 U.

S. Steel 38 Varian 28 Western Union 49 Westinghouse Elect4ic 59 Wool worth 37 Youngstown 21 By United Press International Temperatures and precipitation for the 24-hour period ending at 4 a.m. Indicator Labor Day weekend vacationers can expect fair and warm weather throughout the interior of the state, temperatures in the mid-80s in the mountain resorts and mid-morning fog along the southern and central beach areas. Anniversary Chicago Same Story Closing net price change of all NYSE stocks traded, com. -puted by Quotron Service, was up 0.76 per cent from Thurs -days close.

Using April 1, 1966, prices as a 100 base, the indicator closed today at 105,91. Share Volume Advances 6,270,000 Declines 1,700,000 unchanged 880,000 Total 8,850,000 Nixon met Thursday with his chief economic advisers and Ziegler said afterwards that certain indicators show there is a beginning in the cooling off of the inflationary tendency. He cited the slowdown in the rise of wholesale prices and indications that prices for durable goods may be stabilizing as hopeful signs. Ziegler stressed, however, that the administration does not expect an immediate response to efforts to halt rising prices by keeping the budget in the black and restraining federal spending. Temperatures in the San Joaquin Valley cooled slightly in the last 24 hours due to the influx of marine air, a condition to reverse in the next few days.

Temperatures in the high are expected over the weekend here. CHICAGO (UPI)-The new left faithful and some of their erstwhile foes confronted each other again on the first anniversary of the Battle of Grant Park Thursday night. There was little fanfare and no fighting. Long hair apd bare feet was the rule on the one side, brass buttons and brogans on the other at the Grant Park bandshell. LOS ANGELES (UPI) Paul Ferguson, 23, under a blistering cross examination from his younger brothers attorney, clung to his earlier testimony Thursday that it was his brother who killed silent screen star Ramon Novarro.

Paul and his 18-year-old brother Thomas are on trial together for the bludgeonslaying at the 69-year-old actors Hollywood Hills mansion last October. Yosemite Valley temperatures over the weekend will be 86-47; Lodppole at Sierra Na. tional Park, 82-55. Beach tern-peratures will be in the low70s with brisk afternoon winds. fflte Ranforb jrntuul Dow-Jones Averages Dow Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 836.72, up 8.31; 20 railroads 201.18, up 1.53; 14 utilities 116.34, up 0.77, and 65 sotkcs 282.89 up 2.46.

Sales today were 8.85 million shares compared with 7,73 million shares Thursday. CARD OF THANKS CARD OF THANKS The Journal Published every evening except Sunday bj Hanford Sentinel Inc. at 418 HeM Eighth Si. Hanford. Calif.

93230 River Report VISTAs for Avenal We wish to acknowledge with grateful appreciation the many kind expressions of sympathy and floral gifts in our recent bereavement. Entered a second-class matter at the Post Office of Hanford. California. March 18. i86 under act of (congress of March 6, 1879.

Lists To Be Posted We would like to thank each and everyone who donated blood to our son Frodrick Ca-sella at the Valley Children's Hospital. We would also like to thank everyone for their moral support. FRESNO (UPI-River re -ports for the past 24 hours: Kings River calculated nat -ural flow 1,494 second feet; Pine Flat Dam storage 834,079 acre feet; actual flow 1,580 second feet. San Joaquin River inflow2, 756 second feet; Friant Dam storage 361,558 acre feet; dam release 50 second feet; Madera Canal 1,198 second feet; Friant Kern Canal 4,283 second feet. A VENAL If there is no change in plans, Avenal will get two VISTA (Volunteers In Service To America) workers, the communitys first, on Sept.

11. They were requested by the Avenal Chamber of Commerce from the Kings County Community Action Organization. The Hanford Sentinel is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulations and is represented in the national advertising field by Newspaper Advertising Service Kuss San Francisco. Subscription Rate: $2.00 per month by carrier or by mail. The Family of Arie Verboon AVENAL Class lists for students at Avenal Elementary School will be posted on the building by the loading zone beginning Friday.

Classes resume Wednesday, Sept. 3, at 8:30 a.m. Mr. Mrs. Domenico Casella Telephone 582-0471.