The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 6

2 The Times, San Mateo, Calif, Friday, June 19, 964 No RussTrip For Erhard Barry Raps GOP Foe (Continued from page 1) Johnson Campaigns In Bay Area Visit Report Rebels Capture Key Congo City Scranton Is Endorsed By Ike's Brother HARRISBURG, Pa. (DPI) to the bill because two sections of it "fly in the face of tbe Constitution." from page 1) He said he feels these two sec tions the public accommodations and equal employment titles are a threat to individual freedoms. Goldwater is known to feel that the reaction to his decision might knock cut of his column some of his Republican National Convention delegates. But the Arizona senator msist ed Thursday he had voted as a matter of principle, not of political expediency. One possible effect: To under score the differences between Goldwater and Scranton who is his lllh hour challenger for the nomination.

That is what Scranton has been trying to do since he launched his campaign last Friday. Goldwater concedes civil rights is one point on which they disagree. LOANS HOME OWNERS wav in I Monib 500 $10.50 iooo n.oo 1500 31.SO 2000 42.00 2500 52.50 3000... 63.00 4000 84.00 or seloet your own SANCO ers assigned to cover the committee's deliberations in San Francisco next montht Goldwater, also in. Washing today accused Scranton of asking him to sell out his princi supporting the civil rights bill.

Goldwater, the leading candi date for the Republican presidential nomination, asked in a telegram to his rival if Scran ton wasn't "asking me to sell out my principles and aren't you, in effect, saying that unless I do, I will be punished by not receiving the nomination?" Goldwater told Scranton that il he would study the civil rights bill, which the Senate is expected to pass today, he would find, its provisions con trary to "Republican regard for the Constitution. Goldwater has announced he will vote against the measure because he regards as uneon stitutional its provisions for elimination of discrimination in public accommodations and in employment. He replied a telegram to a statement by Scranton that his decision on the civil rights measure means Goldwater would be unable to defeat President Johnson next November. But a Southern Democrat. Sen.

Allen J. Ellender of Louisiana, says that if Goldwater, front runner for the GOP nomi nation, votes against the meas he could carry the boutn against the President. Their reactions came snortiy after Goldwater had told the Senate late Thursday he is "unalterably opposed to discrimina tion of any sort" but is opposed Gov. William W. Scranton plunged into the second week is Johnny come lately cam paign for the Republian presi al nomination today with a pledge of support from Dr.

Milton S. Eisenhower. On the eve of his delegate seeking trip to Kentucky today, the Pennsylvania governor revealed that Dr. Eisenhower, brother' of former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, messaged his "full support" in Scranton's uphill fight for the nomination.

Dr. Eisenhower, president of Johns Hopkins University and head of the Republican Critial Issues Council, praised Scran ton for his "calm and wise judgments" and for standing four square for what he be lieves to be right. Admires Philosophy Dr. Eisenhower said he ad mired Scranton's "moderate but firm philosophy." Desmtc lus brother's enthusi astic endorsement of Scranton former President Eisenhower has remained nDneommital in the GOP nomination derbv which has narrowed to a two horse race with Arizona Sena tor Barry Goldwater out in front. Scranton hopes to narrow the Arizonan's lead by picking up support among the Kentucky delegates he meets today and the Massachusetts contingent he will address on Sunday.

S.M. Cyclist Is Injured Thirteen year old i a 1 Groves, 290 North Idaho Street was reported in good condition today at Mills Hosoital after suf fering head and facial injuries yesterday wnen his bicycle col lided with a car on Ektoradc Street near Santa Inez Avenue. San Mateo police said tht youth's southbound bicycle was involved in a collision with a northbound car driven by An drew J. Thomas, 42, of 1331 Ma dera Street, Menlo Park. A witness told officers that the boy had been weaving along the street shortly before the misnap.

1,500 Urged To Attend CSMMeet Closed or not, the case of the Communist speakers at the College of San Mateo may get another airing next week. The taxpayers committee opposing Communist speakers on the campus has asked Its 1,500 members to appear at the June 2i meeting of the college board of trustees. The college board last Wednesday night declared the case closed and denied a request from David Keyston, co chairman of the committee, to put it on the agenda for the nex. meeting. Today, Keyston pointed out that a newsletter to the committee members asking them to attend next Wednesday's board meeting has already gqne out.

Pie added that the trustees are either unwilling or unable to differentiate between controversial speakers and Communists. He said the committee makes a clear distinction, and most of the members are in favor of the board's position to allow controversial speakers, there is a difference between a controversial speaker who abides by the law and a Communist who advocates breaking the law and in many cases is breaking the laws of the country. Keyston said he is not denying the legal right of the board to refuse to hear the committee or consider the issue and if the board is unwilling to listen there is little the committee can da to reopen the issue. He said he talked of "reopen" with tongue in cheek because the board has steadfastly refused to put it on the agenda. Keyston said the first request by letter from the committee to put it on the agenda was not even answered, the second request was withdrawn on request of the board, and the third was refused.

"Our committee has never had the courtesy of a written reply to its letters," he added. Hillsdale Hi Student Hurt An 18 year old Hillsdale High School girl is reported in good condition at the Mills Hospital today after being struck by an auto in an El Camino Real cross walk yesterday afternoon. Sandra Lee Valueff. 504 East Fortieth Avenue, San Mateo, was admitted to the intensive care unit for observation after an auto was pushed into her path by another auto. Daniel Mendez, 2007 Eucalyptus Avenue, San Carloa, totd police that as he approached El Camino driving East an Thirty first Avenue, his brakes gave out and he struck the stopped car in front of him, pushing it into Miss Valueff.

The first car, driven by Eugene Bremer, 2688 Thornhill Drive, San Carlos, hit the girl and threw her over the right front of the rear car. Publiinid Daily Except Sunday San Matis. Calif. SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Mail (PayaSle Quarterly) in Advance mon'r Advance 121 year. Matso, Marrti 3.

1679. (Continued 20, 1961, the United States "was in the grip of a recession." "Today we are in (he 40th S. F. Crowds Greet LB (Continued From Page 1) south of United Airlines' maintenance building, some newsmen were allowed through t)y ban Mateo County Sheriff's deputies even though they carried noth ing more than a Democratic Party pass. Block Freeway While San Francisco and fed eral agents attempted a house by house clearance of the area President Johnson was to pass through on his way to a dedication of a new federal building, California Highway Patrolmen prepared to block Bayshore freeway for the President's northbound motorcade at noon.

As President Johnson approached the freeway, all northbound traffic was halted south of the airport off ramp, and all overpasses were cleared of traf fic. However, in San Francisco Johnson paraded down famed Market Street in an open car today through closely pressing crowds and twice out for handsnaking as anxious Secret Service men eyed all nearby buildings. At Market and Powell and again at Turk and Mason, the President left his crowd halted limousine to be caught in a wave of imprompty greeters. Police estimated the crowd at 400,000. That would make it one of the largest ever to welcome Johnson since ne Decame president.

Surge Forward Before the Johnson car ap peared, police' had pushed the crowds back to the sidewalk But once the President and his party showed up, people surged out on the street until the clearance for the car scarcely was more than its own width. Secret Service men surround ed the President's car at all times and kept peering up at store and office buildings The crowd was 10 persons deep in places. Many cheering thousands turned out from the financial district at the lunch hour. Johnson stood at the right of the car, vigorously waving. Be i side him stood Pierre iaimger former press secretary for Presidents Kennedy and Jolm son, and now the Democratic nominee for U.

S. senator from California. Salinger also waved with enthusiasm. In a back seat, Gov. Brown and Mayor John F.

Shelley Democrats, waved sporadically. ARROW SHIRTS Wash 'n wear, white end colors, dew collar styles, short and long sleeves. Famous Dectolene shirf White or SPORT SHIRTS Beoufifui plain colors or stripes or neat 100 washable. Sizes, Sf XL C95 FOR straight month of continuous growth, and witnout a single re cession," John said. He pointed to gains over the past four years in America's gross national product, private investment, employment and other economic fields, repeating after each statistic "and Cali fornia has led all the rest." Although Johnson has not yet formally announced his candi dacy, he has been acting like a' campaigner on numerous recent trips.

And today he obviously was beginning his 1964 try woo to him the electoral votes California threw to Republican Richard M. Nixon in 1950. The Chief Executive began his California tour with an inspection of military might at Ed wards AFB and commented that the ground exhibit he saw showed that America's "in crease in strength has been in direct result of the policies we began in 1961" when the Democratic administration came into office. rVnd because California had the know how, the skills, the plants and a driving determination to help America, we turned more and more to this state for help," he said. An air force official at Ed wards estimated the crowd gathered to see the President at Bus Strike Is Settled (Continued From Page 1) With ratification, service could be.

restored in Los Angeles, Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties Mon day. The strike had forced half a million riders to seek other means of transportation and had caused, at times, severe traffic tie up3 due to more cars being on the streets. The strike came after the union asked a 24 cent hourly in crease, and the MTA refused go higher than 16. The union also'wanted improved siclt leave and pension provisions. Base pay for drivers was 2.78 hourly.

Rights Bill Passage Due (Continued From Page 1) for 11 minutes today and quit until Monday. At his daily news conference, McCormack reiterated his forecast that the bill would be finally enacted and sent to the Whie House before the fourth of July. sleeve 7.95; long slseve 8,95 new slyles. TIES 100 silk. Fine quality.

New pattern and colors. Large selection narrow or regular width, Gift WO 425.500 BONN, Germany (AP) West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard brushed aside today any possibility that he win soon make a trip to Moscow. hard toid a news confer ence that if Soviet Premier Khrushchev has anything use ful to talk about with West Ger man officials, he can come to Bonn. West Germany's ambassador! in Moscow has told Khrushchev! that whenever he wants to visit: Bonn a formal invitation will be issued, Erhard said. The chan cellor declined to give Khru shchev's reaction.

Increase in School Rate (Continued From Page 1) plus "employment of additional teachers and" salary increases." The budget and tax rate will not officially be adopted until August 3, but few changes are xpected between now and then. In presenting the tentative budget, Assistant Superintendent Carl M. Hammer noted that salaries account for about 80 per cent of the total cost. The proposed budget, he says, takes into account all the up coming salary changes which can be expected, as welt as other predictable factors such as the eftect of development oi Foster City. Trustees awarded a $2 ,734 contract to the Robert F.

Smith Company, low bidder on reroof ing Burlingame High School. The board accepted Lapucm no Dean of Girls Janice Rob: son's resignation after 38 years: of service accepted San Mateo maul icaL uei luuioiia resignation after 39 years JneUe mffis resiSc" ZhK after short terms. New Teachers Eighteen new teachers were employed, mostly as replacements for people who have resigned, gone on leave, or retired. Four department heads were named: Elmer Schaake, safety education at Aragon High School; Mabel Morrison, home making at Burlingame and Patricia Mueller Vollmer for hard of hearing at Burlingame; Archie Marshick for business at Capuchino, and Downing McKee counselor at Aragon. Phone Firm Fights Cut SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Pacific Telephone petitioned the State Public Utilities Commission today for a new hearing on the order to refund customers $80 million and to cut rates by S40.7 million.

The company contended the processes resulting in the June 11 order violated the U. S. and California constitutions. It said if no new hearing resulted, it intended to appeal. The company asked the PUC in event of denying a rehearing to stay the reduce and refund order wlule appeal was carried out.

"The total effect of the rate order is unjust and unreason able and deprives the company of its property without due process of law," Pacific Telephone argued. SPECIAL BALDWIN 1 145 East 3rd LEOPOLD ILLE, the Congo (AP) Albertville, capital of North Katanga on the shares of Lake Tanganyika, is believed to have fallen to antigovernment rebels, messages reaching Leo poldville said today. One airline pilot reported the city's airfield was thick with armed men and truckloads of rebels were reported heading toward the town from the north. Messages from Albertville and Elisabethville said the former city's European population of about 200 was in a state of panic. A number of whites escaped from Albertville Thursday night aboard a lake steamer, these messages said.

Radio messages from the city gave a confused picture. It was not known whether there had been any fighting between the rebels and Congolese soldiers. A U.S. Embassy official said the U.S. consul in Elisabethville, Jonathan Dean, flew to Albertville this morning and was able to land, but later radioed he was unable to leave the airport.

The messages did not say which political faction had revolted. At the end of May, Provincial President Jason Sendwe's regime was overthrown in a brief uprising which cost more than 200 lives. A traveler from North Katanga said today Send we, a former deputy premier in the Leopold viU government, was unpopular in Albertvillo and tried to resign a few days ago. He had been told to stay in office by l'on (rawl had tlbertvlue and tlat many Europeans aboard a lake steamer anchored The whites returned to the city eacn morning if no trouble had been reported overnight, the traveler said. Pair Hurt in S.M.

Crash A Millbrae man and his com panion were hurt last night in a sort of "get hit ana run accident. Nick Nedaszkowsky, 25, of 329 San Jose Avenue, Millbrae, told Highway Patrolman Ben Donahue he was driving his small foreign car south on El Camino Real near Daly City when another car stopped sud denly in front of him. His car crashed into the rear ot me other auto which, he said, had no tail lights or stop tights. Nedaszkowsky and his passenger, Irene Litwinow, 21, of San Francisco, were pitched forward into the windshield. Nedaszkowsky said that as he pulled over to the shoulder, the other car sped away.

He and Miss Litwinow were treated at Peninsula Hospital Eugene V. Ernick, 46 year old beer salesman of 1518 Glenn Way, Redwood Citv, was admit ted to Peninsula last night for treatment of serious head injuries suffered in a crash on Bay shore Freeway in Burlingame. Highway patrolmen said Emick's car crashed into fence after a tire blew out. He was admitted to the intensive care unit of the hospital and was reported to be in fair dition today. FINANCING AVAILABLE San Mateo Get the BUY OF A LIFETIME in a HOME MOVIE CAMERA DAD'S Far just a little more than you'd pay for an ordinary movie camera, you can own a BOLEX with all these features; Trigger ha id'e extra PRE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE Pianos and Organs By BALDWIN Demonstrators and Floor Models AT SUBSTANTIAL PRICE REDUCTIONS A Wide Variety of Sizes, Styles and Finishes Superb f1.9 Pan Cinor lens with a lOimm to 30mm zoom range th same kind of lens used in Hollywood by the big studios Through the lens reflex viewing to give you exact framing Advanced Compumatic electric eye behind the tens gives you exact exposure and color brilliance Variable shutter to give you professional looking fades Film rewind for Hollywood type lap dissolves Variable filming speeds let you shoot slow motion and speed up sequences Other Bolex first features, such as single frame exposures for titling and animation; automatic footage counter, smooth action governor controlled motor; and adjustable eyepiece (3 diopters) for individual vision.

Drop in today for a fre demonstration of this outstanding camera BOTH STORES OPEN TONIGHT 2 PIANOS ORGANS 344 6391 Open Friday until 9 DOWNTOWN HILLSDALE SAN MATEO SHOPPING CENTER 111 Fourth Avenue 344 4877 208 on th. Mt.ll 345 3472 SAN MATEO SAN CARLOS REDWOOD CITY.