The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

INDEX Births. Deaths 29 Business, Stocks 27 Classified 32 35 Comics 31 Feature Page 29 Peninsula News 1S 20 Sports 15 17 Poster, TV, Radio 30 Theaters 30 Women's News 22 25 WEATHER Rain tonight and Friday. Low "temperatures tonight, 49 degrees; high Friday, 63. Southerly winds 12 to 24 miles per hour. SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER A HOME OWNLD NEWSPAPER Vol.

63 No. 42 2 Sections 36 PAGES SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1963 10c PER COPY $1.75 PER MONTH Slate Formed By Incumbents In School Row Sick Baby in Her Lap, Mother Speeds 100 MPH Accusing the pro Rafferty slate running for the of ruthless tactics, five in at stake have formed County Board of Education cumbents whose jobs are "slate" of their own. The incumbents, Mrs. S. Evans, Mrs.

Virginia J. Perry E. West, said they that tney cannot run as individuals. Patrolmen Take Boy, 2, To Hospital Early Morning Chase on Freeway A distraught mother, her man was victim ol lye throwing assault. Police said Lucero told them he hired 17 year old Rudy Ho skins to rough up Goldman, Instead, Hoskins threw lye in Goldman's face, police said.

'V (AP Wirephoto)" CAMERA DODGER GIVES UP Albert B. Lucero, 52, who San Francisco police say has admitted hiring a hoodlum to "rough up" Fillmore District shopkeeper Harry Goldman, dodges news photographers at left and center. Then, after booking, slips his coat to shoulder to allow photographers a full face pose. Gold Pair Plead Not Guilty In Ac id Throwing Case jor Drive ToCutS.M. Auto Deaths 50,0.00 Is Asked for Plan A plan for the county; its 17 cities and private Indus try to join in a comprehen sive traffic safety program was outlined last night to members of the Traffic Safety commission The program, which wouid cost 0,000 a year to start, would be operated by the National Safety Council, with San Mateo county the existing San Francisco NSC chapter.

Future Since January, when the com mission's hired man. James Black, was promoted to a job in the civil defense department, the group has been considering its future. Walter A. Jack, commission chairman, outlined four alter natives last night: merge the local traffic safety program with the National Safety Council; hire a man to replace Black and try to include the cities in future programs; merge with some other agency; disband the commission. The last night was called to explore the first of these alternatives.

Jack said the com mission will decide among them at its next meeting April 9 and make a recommendation to the county Board of Supervisors, Merger Details Details of the proposed merger with the San Francisco NSC unit were given at the meeting last night by Iver Larson, executive vice president of the San Francisco chapter. Larson pointed out that the number of traffic fatalities in San Mateo county is growing year by (Please Sec Pace 2, Column 5) GENERAL MUNICIPAL ELECTION, CITY OF SAN MATEO April 2, 7963 THE TIMES RECOMMENDS FOR COUNCILMAN Kenneth W. Von GundyX Hugh A. Wayr.e (Incumbent) CITY CLERK ASSESSOR William J. CITY TREASURER TAX COLLECTOR Edward M.

(Incumbent) bowling alley worker, admitted may put the case before the grand jury. Hoskins, son of a murderer who died in the Arizona penitentiary, told newsmen he plotted with Lucero Id throw lye'in Lhe eyes of Florence Cadigan, Mrs. Nora King, Thomas Needham and have "reluctantly" decided, The board members answered a charge by their opponents that a statement issued this week by. James R. Tormey, county superintendent of schools, proved that the board is not independent but aepends on Tormey to speak it.

Tormey asserted in the statement that the Rafferty slate had been spreading "untruths" about the school situation in the county "I did not see that statement until it came out," Mrs. Cadigan the board chairman, declared "Mr. Tormey is elected and had a right to make the statement if he wanted to." And Needham had somefhii to say about the charge by David N. Keyston, a member Df the siticn slate, that Tormey's statement was a "smear. Keyston thinks he is running against Tormey.

Needham said. He had better direct his fire at me." Needham said the use of the world "smear" is "the oldest political maneuver when wounded." Stittcment The incumbents issued this joint statement: "Faced with a sclf styied 'slate' of candidates, which has ruthlessly attacked the educational pro gram carried on ir. the elemen i tary schools of the county, the present board members, now up lor election, have united. "In the interests of all the children in the schools of San Mateo county, and of the local school districts, the incumbent mem 1 bers of the county board have reluctantly concluded that Ciey cannot, eTs in past elections, run as individuals. 'No Dispute' There is apparently no dispute! between the two 'slates' as to the importance of teaching the "fun i The county course of by the county board of education, and prepared and used by all our elementary districts, would seem to be am ple evidence of this.

Since 1S56, we have heen tight ening and toughening the curricu lum. This Is not new or just a political maneuver. We arc teach ing the basic fundamentals the iree Rs. geography, history, ivies, phonics, etc. "Disagreement between the two groups ot candidates seems rest on the one hand on a lack of information of what is being done in the schools of the: county, and on the other, a lac of understanding of the duties of the county board and this county board in particular.

"The. philosophy of the San Mateo county board, since its inception as an elected lay board in 1956, has been that the local school district is the most important unit in the educational and that the county board's duty is to strengthen the local district where the actual education takas place. It is the board's policy to keep politics out of the schools and not to dictate to the local boards." Plan Report On Braden SACRAMENTO (AP) The Senate Rules Committee let it be known today that it may be week before it hands down a decision in the Braden case. Chairman Hugh M. Burn, Fresno, made the announce ment ahead of a hearing on wheth to recommend Senate confir mation of Thomas Braden reappointment to the State Board Education, After the evidence is in, Burns told a news conference, the com mittee will consider it as a group and write a formal report.

I think we owe the Senatel that," he said. Burns, Senate president pro tem and other members of his five man committee maintained strict neutrality on the fired up case. Foe Confident But Sen. Jack Sehrade, Del Mar, chief foe of the 45 year old publisher, declared: "I have the fullest confidence that Braden will not be confirmed. (Please See Page 2, Column i) Pro Rafferty Slate Adds To Criticism Three members of the pro Rafferty Board of Education slate added their comments today to those made yesterday by the fourth member.

David N. Keyston, who charged hat James R. Tormey. county superintendent of schools, had undertaken a "smear" campaign against the slate. "The efforts of Mr.

Tormey in setting himself up as a 'one man truth said Mrs. Lois Notaro of San Mateo, a candi date in Area 4. "and his insinua tions of 'untruths' only confirms my opinion that he is actually the 'spokesman for his appoin 'five, rubber stamp board. "He also comments that he is 'loath' to become involved in this campaign. If so, then we would, appreciate it if he would let the incumbents speak tfor themselves.

Mrs. Notaro charged that Tormey and his educational philoso phy were rejected at last year when he, although 'on opposed, failed to get a majority of the votes cast Mrs. Edythe M. Bietenberg of San Carlos, candidate in Area said is important. not to turn the current campaign for board seats into some kind of lree tor all of charges and countercharges.

Truth is certainly the order of the day." "Contrary to the assertion that the pro Rafferty slate are mere. ur, itanerty, be made dear that the are not just smitten with the way he parts his hair, but are running for positions on the board in effort to inject further stress on the desire for basic education which parents indicated at the polls when they elected Dr. Rafferty." Dr. Frank R. Arnold of Portola Valley, the opposition candidate in Area 7, added these remarks: "While the statements attributed to Mr.

Tormey imply that untruths have appeared in the oppo sition candidates' statements and that he has already commenced to constitute himself a one man truth neither has occurred. for one, will welcome Mr. Tor mey to the ranks of those who want the public to know the truth. This position can be mighty lonely one at times." Referring to Tonney's state ments about claims reportedly made by the Rafferty candidates, Dr. Arnold charged that "history, (Please See Page 27, Column 3) $500,000 STOCK REDUCTION SALE ALL NEW 1963 FORDS Are Now Offered For Only 10000coV Thti ii for a Limited Tim.

Only. Trad Accepted Tormt 1o Fit YOUR Needs. Sit US TODAY) D0ANE MINT0 BANK FINANCING 101 CiHfornli trlvi lartlngin er of Last 27 Convicts Leave 'The Rock' ill son with a raging 105:2 degree temperature in her. lap, raced speeds of more 'than 100 miles per hour on Bayshdre Freeway early, this ihe was finally halted after a chase, by two Highway Patrolmen who took' the two year old boy into their patrol car and "sped, light on siren screaming to County Genera hospital, where he was under treatment and appar ently recovering Highway Patrolmen A. H.

ton and W. A. Regentz recounted this story this morning: They were patrolling' Bayshore in San Carlos at 1:20 a.m. they' say a carcoming up beliiria them at a high rate of speed. They increased the 'weed' of the patrol car to 90 but the other car passed them at something, in excess of 100 miles ian hour.

The officers turned Dn red light and. siren and after the other car, which continued on at that speed for about.a mile, then pulled over to' the shoulder ia a. cloud of dust. was then we noticed It was. a female holding an 'infant In' her arms," the.

officers reported. was obviously distressed." "Is the baby sick?" Kilton asked her. "Yes," she replied. "He's not breathing." The patrolmen took the baby, through, the window and, after Instructing the mother to follow them at a safe speed, sped otf for County General hospital fa San Mateo, with lights flashing and sirens screaming. The mother, Mrs.

Mae. Cola inderson, 31. of 4 Daphne 'court, East Alto, got to the hospital a feu' minutes after the patrol car. Doctors said the baby. Ethan, had' a temperature" of 105.2 degrees: He was placed in a special tent and after a while began to breathe normally.

Doctors said the who has been; in the 'hospital for long pe nods several times for various ailments, bad suffered a coi ns because of a congen ital The baby had treated before, for the same tiling. He was last released from the hospital nine days ago. Early this afternoon hospital at tendants reported that the. boy's condition was "very' good." They said "the boy was "breathing fine and eating welL" SArf'MATEO MUTUAL SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION. I '63.

4.8 Dwade after decade, SAN MATEO MU TUAi. has steered a straight, saft course to sreater returns fonnvestors. Why not keep, your dollars. INSURED, (amine more, in THE OLDEST? Locally managed and invested! Funds placed thru 10th earn from 1st timber: Fedtni How loin Bonk Sytfeni Harry Goldman. But the tough young hoodlum claimed he himself didn't do it "It was an other boy." Inspector John Fotinos said Al bert Benjamin Lucero.

52, jobless "Good I'll be seeing you said Fred T. Wilkinson, associate director of, the Bureau of Prisons, as he tapped Weatherman's shoulder. 1 Wilkinson came from Washins ton, D.C specifically for the farewell ceremony. Weatherman was the last of 27 inmates, handcuffed and wearing leg and waist chains, who filed aboard the Alcatraz Prison beat "Warden Blacfcwetl" for the 10 minute trip on San Francisco Bay to Fort Mason Army dock. There a chartered bus transported them to an undisclosed airport where a' U.S.

Immigration Service airplane took them' to their new institutions at Leavenworth, McNeill Island; Lewis burg, or Atlanta, Ga. Guard Leaves Tower A few moments after the 60 foot diesel boat left Alcatraz, (Please See Page 2, Colomn 3) many of their needs that normally would require additional nursing help. Under this program, patients who heretofore would have been confined to bed are now allowed up to clothe end serve themselves meals. Sequoia hospital, for example, began such a program only last February E5, according to Administrator Max E. Gerfen, and now has an 11 bed ward, serving eight patients and staffed by only one licensed vocational nurse.

Such a program for ambii (Plcasc See Page 2, Column 1) SAN FRANCISCO AP) The Negro accused of throwing blind ing lye in the eyes of a delicatessen proprietor and the white man charged with plotting the crime because of jealousy over a woman both pleaded innocent today. Rudy (Brute) Hoskins, 17, formatory graduate arrested as 3 fugitive in San Diego, and the alleged instigator of the act ben Benjamin Lucero, 52, arraigned before Municipal Judge Bernard Glickfeld on charges of assault with a caustic chemical. Son of Killer The judge put ihe case over tc March The district attorney SP Can Not Abandon Line WASHINGTON LAP) The In terstate Commerce commission refused today to approve the Southern Facific company's plan to abandon 6.3 miles of line be twen Alta Mesa and Simla, Calif. Simla is an S. P.

branch line station near Los Altos. The commission said the pro posal, which also would have involved the discontinuance of two commuter trains, would leave about 170 commuters without adequate public transportation. The ICC said the railroad had failed to show the operation lost money. cz A Times This program, according to Dr. Harold D.

Chope, county director of health and welfare, involves "intensive care units," in which wards of ten or twelve beds are set up with one nurse to care for each two or three patients. This program has generally replaced the previous practice Df hiring nurses "around the clock" for seriously ill patients, a practice which now would cost $66 a day a sum beyond the the plot after his arrest JVednes 1 day. Rudolph Hoskins, named by Lu cero as his hired hoodlum, was arrested at the San 'Diego home of his mother Mrs. Alice Hoskins Reagor. The Negro youth's father Abraham Hoskins, dieJ in the Arizona penitentiary under tence for murder.

Lucero told police his wrath against Goldman was festered by vatching Goldman drive Mrs. Esther Dumo, 40. to her home occasionally' after the store closed, I was mad because Esther left' me and was friendly with Goldman," Lucero said. They must be depraved, they must be sick," said Goldman, 43 Presbyterian' Medical Center. where doctors have been: battling to save his sight since the attack March 13.

His left eye vision may be saved but little hope is held for his right eye. I truly pity those two men," said Goldman's wife at his bed side. "It shows how twisted the thinking of some people become a this world. Its so ndiculous, a shame." Dogged questioning of hundreds (Please See Page 2, Column i) Trip Pleases President WASHINGTON (AP) President Kennedy, back in the White House after a seven nation conference in Costa Rica? was described today as highly pleased with 'his latest mission to Latin America. Aides said he was delighted at the' rousing reception he got in San Jose as well as with the work of the conference, which brought about agreements to spur Western Hemisphere, economic development and counteract the spread of subversion trom Luna.

The President was catching up on miscellaneous work that piled up during his absence, prior to reporting to the nation tonignt on the Costa Rican conference. The conference, at 3 D.m. Paci fic Standard Time, will be broad cast simultaneously by KRON TV and KPIX TV and rebroadcast at 4:30 p.m. by KGO TV. It will be rebroadcast on radio by KGO at 8 p.m.; KCBS at 8:15 pm.

ana KNBR at 10:35 p.m. Shortly before Kennedy lett tne (Please See Page 2. Column 3) SAN FRANCISCO (UPT) The last inmates of Alcatraz federal prison left the crumbling "rock' in San Francisco Bay today and headed for other institutions The government is abandoning the maximum security prison because it would cost million to repair the deteriorating buildings which contributed to recent cape attempts. Last Inmate The last inmate to leave the 29 year old island prison was Frank C. Weatherman, 29, 0 gun who was transferred here December 14, 1962.

for attempting twice to break out of the Anchorage jail. Asked by a reporter how it felt be the last man off "the rock," the blond, boyish looking convict smiled thinly and said: Good. Good for me. Good for everyone. Alcatraz never was no Special means of most patients.

Both Peninsula and Sequoia hospitals have already set up "progressive care programs," according to Doctor Chope, and the county is now in the process of setting up such a program at San Mateo County Genera hospital. program which has been set up recently in many hospitals is a program whereby "ambulatory patients." or patients who are able to walk about, take care of County's Hospitals Are Setting Up 'Progressive Care' Programs By VERN KROGH Recruitment of foreign nurses and rapid discharge of patients from hospitals have provided only a fraction of the answer to relieve the shortage of "RN's" in the county, as was pointed out in yesterday's Times. Hospitals have had to seek other solutions, some necessarily compromises, to the problem. Intensive Care It is only recently that many hospitals have set up "a progressive care" program of nursing to care for more critically ill patients..