Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 11

Oakland Tribune, Sunday, Jan. 23, 1944 ccc A-ll IPRISON REORGANIZATION PROGRAM REVEALED Torpedoed Tanker Escapes School Names Leaders Senate Averts Tax Bill Veto SACRAMENTO. Jan. 22. (P) SAN LEANDRO, Jan.

22. Frank Glazier will serve as student body president at San Leandro High School during the Spring semester. He was elected together with Elaine Governor Warren's complete program for reorganization of the State prison system was made public by and filled the entire forward hold with water. After the ship settled, the crew calmly made emergency repairs and continued to their destination. After discharging her cargo, the tanker sailed 5500 miles to a repair base, and is again in to.

be headed by the attorney general would consolidate the State Bureau of Criminal Identification and Investigation and Division of Narcotic Enforcement. The proposed measure would specifically direct the State director of corrections to establish a psychiatric and diagnostic-clinic-to-study prisoners, reasons for their crimes By FRANCIS M. LEMAY WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. (JP) his office today with the release of Beach, as secretary; LaVerne Duarte, ALAMEDA Jan, 22.

Capt. G. A. Johnson, 58, of 1110 Court Street, did not mention the heroic survival of his oil tanker, set afire by a Japanese torpedo explosion in the South Pacific, during bis recent return to Alameda. -tr-J It-remained for" officialsbf the War-Shipping Administration to tell to removal by the director and exempt from civil service.

Civil service status would be given other groups of prison employees after serving probationary periods. A new adult authority of three members, appointed by the Governor for four-year terms subject to Senate confirmations-would classify prisoners, fix sentences and grant and revoke paroles. prjhted copies of the bill he will commissioner of entertainment, and Bonnie Lingentelter, as commissioner of girls' affairs." Walker Brown was elected to serve as service. A presidential veto of the new tax bill may have beeiTavertedf It "appeared today by ask the Legislature to pass at a special session starting Thursdayr" Captain Johnson, in Alameda while the shin was beins repaired. The measure vests general admin- president of the junior high sturlrnt with the view of bringing about the story, involving the veter; HOHeft today-tg-reboard the Bliipr-acnhodv- Senate softening of its earlier forts to place rigid limitations on The adult authority would 1 re- th eir Teformnrfia'theprmec- Standard Oil tanker, W.

S. Rheem i PROSTATE SUFFERERS with Backaches, leg pains, frequent and nightly urination are often lieredftr-firsrtreatiTient; Surgery Painless Cost per treatment very Consultation Without Obligation DR. W. FRAQLK1 KORRIS, D.C. 30 Fox-Oakland Bldr.

519 WK Street TE-5355 ADVERTISEMENT cording tc t-ari neroiasen, witn whom he makes his home while in the laws governing recovery of war commanded by Captain Johnson, which was "annoyed" by the torpedo, but continued doggedly "on to deliver her cargo of oil to the Navy. nrnfito dadmaj tion of society." Cramer to Ask Probe Of Alco, Board Chief a director of corrections, appointed by the Governor subject to Senate confirmation, and holding office at the Governor's pleasure. The di AnVKRTISEMENT The Senate completed its work on the measure, two months after The Rheem," according tq a story released today, "dodged the first rector would be paid $10,000 per year and succeed in general to SACRAMENTO, Jan. 22. State Prison Board Director Henry two torpedoes fired by the Jap sub.

place the present State Board of Prison Terms and Paroles. Members would be paid $10,000 annually and be subject to removal by the Governor for misconduct, incompetency or neglect of duty during their four-year terms. The present youth authority would be retained with administration over its institutions, but the age of offenders subject to its jurisdiction would be reduced from 23 to 21 year. A new department of corrections House action, and conferees will meet Monday to begin adjustment of differences between the two powers now exercised by the five- B. Cramer issued a written state' Would King Cole Be Merry With Stomach Acid Pains The legendary Old Kin Cole might not have been merry old soul It he had stomach acid pains.

Sufferers who have to pay the penalty ol stomach or actd pains, lndiseitlon, las pains, heartburn, burning: sensation, bloat and ether conditions caused by excess acid, should try Udsa and they, too, may be merry. Get a 25c box of TJdga Tablets from your druggist. First dose must convince or return box to us and get DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK. ment today in which he declared member, non-salaried State Board of Prison Directors. FIRST CHOICE OF MILLIONS None faster.

None surer. Nona safer. St Joseph Aspirin world's largest seller at 101. Save most in larger rises. 36 tablets, 2ty; 100 tablets, only Sty.

Why ever pay more? Demand St, Joseph Aspirin. but a third blew a hole 'big enough to drive a locomotive through' in her bow. The explosion set the oil cargo afire forward, but the Inrush of water put out the chambers. he will ask a legislative investigation of Julian Alco, fellow prison Prison wardens would be an- Tax specialists agreed the Treas director and chairman of Governor pointed by-the Governor, upon recommendation of the director of corrections, but would be subject ury had lost approximately blaze. Warren's prison investigating com mittee.

"The Wast bulged the deck plates 000,000 by failure to put in force on January 1 the elaborate list of added and new excises on so-called luxury Items and the boosted postal rates. When the House Ways and Means Committee initiated the legislation last Summer it set a goal of final enactment for December EFFECTIVE MARCH I It Is expected now that the new excises will become effective March 1. The measure embodies only about one fifth the $10,500,000,000 re quested by the Administration, and speculation of a veto was heard about Capitol Hill when Senate re- gotiation section brought from a iicasurjr spoKesman a statement that the legislation should be labeled "a law for the relief of war profiteers." Subsequently, the Seriate Finance Committee back-tracked on the re negotiation changes- "Chairman Doughton N.C.) of 5 i- fc in, ii rf'A r- mmmmm -ttlUnl l'iss i mi iii'-'hw mmmmmvfimi4 riiiieCim.et.CewJ sa VM the House. Ways and Means Com mittee said today, "I think we will get out a bill, the President will sign," and he voiced confidence the Senate and House could adjust quickly their varied versions of the two bills. PRESENT OUTLOOK AA PINOY.NGIM JOHN PONO 'i ERNEST Y.WONO TIM H.

KO FRANK LEW BERT H. YOUNG CHARLES WONG BERT E. YIP W. ft Wi.I.JiA., 1 sW.y.li ii swots' 1 I Um.KV-JV I I III 'all. aiADr.i a vaiiua ABTUiia 1AM uiiua BMJA uiiUACiiE HIM Vwnklft RtMCOMR WAITER CHINN FRED Y.

MAR I'll WALTER CHINN As the Senate-House conferees took over the adjustment job, the outlook appeared about like this: 1 The House will accept the benate ireeze of tile Social Security payroll tax at 1 per cent, instead of tne per cent level that wag to have been effective as of January 1. aU i WbWIWK Wa IWWIW HA nWK dfl 1 11V mi I 1 II II.V Lll llll 2 The House will insist upon its JP "af provision lor merger of the Victory ii" lax witn me normal rate, Doughton saying "nothing could be much worse than the double computation oi me victory and normal tax. 3 There Will be cnnsiderahls He. hi i bate on war contract reneeotiation mm- I I' provisions, but an easy compromise I if i i is iiKeiy. commented that "it looks like the Senate got back IMHMMM4 pretty 10 wnere we were on ARTHUR WONGr WARREN J.

WONG EDWARD WONG RAYMOND YOUNG HARRY LUM KENNETH LOEW WILLIAM AYE LEE ROBERT PONG sfje this subject." Rest Home Resident Found Dead in Lake i ') I 1 v- I iii.ii I u. Hi. ii 1,11 II i The body of John George Man ning, 81, who resided at rest home at 385 Belmont a i 'j si land, was found late yesterday five feet off th shore of Lake Merritt Dy Clinton. Eastwood of 108 Hillside Avpnn. Piprfmnnt THOMAS I.

LEONG RAY YIP EDWARD MAR. L. J.YEI RICHARD WONG EDGAR LOWE LEONARD JOHE EDWARD LOWE Mrs. Hilda Johnson, rest home operator, said Manning went away Friday, leaving notes and checks to 1 cover runerai expenses which indicate suicide intentions. He was A last seen alive at the lake by Mrs.

William Ferguson, wife of the boat-house caretaker, at 6:45 p.m. Friday. -OMSK. I LOW DOC NO DHAIF MM F. WONG FOOK FOO MOCK WILFRED LEONG 1 1 VacoIIte announatdu NEW VACUUM TBE disuvdnq did.

r. 3 I 57 -12 AS MS tis organization is going all-out for WAR BONDS Fifty-six young men and one young woman (WAC) have stepped from oar stores into the uniform of Uncle Sam fifty-seven fine, upstanding young Americans who are doing their part, many of them already overseas, to speed the day of Peace to all mankind. They're proud to be fighting for Uncle Sam. But mingled with their pride is a very special satisfaction. For the parents, or the grandparents, of most of these young Americans came from far away China.

Hence, there are ties of kinship and tradition which, in a peculiar sense, link the old with the new. Faring West across the ocean, they greet their kinsmen facing East As they battle for this brave new world, they are battling as well for the integrity that is China. And their kinsmen in the Old World are likewise battling for the new. And in this they both I Mm IT. tl m.mJr'i' till 111, fl III ModdZ RICHARD J.

YOUNG FRED CHUNG HIRAM WONG HENRY H. LAM 'fx i fj 1 I rent 4 Li Lf Mr 1- is; r-. i fit 1 is INDIVIDUAL FITTINGS WING CHUCK RALPH J.YOUNG EMIL Dl PILLO PAUL Y. WONO leep-content These young people. stand as a symbol, not of the days that are past, but of the days that are present the days when two great nations, China and the United States, clasp hands in a warmth of fellowship and understanding such as they have never known be' fore.

And that, in itself, is a symbol of the better things that are to be. That's why we're going all-out for War Bonds buying EXTRA bonds in this 4th War Loan back these fine young GUARANTEED INSURED Telephone GAr field 4629 ASSOCIATED HEARING AID 26 OTarreU St, S.F. Suit! 404-405 NEW STOCK OF BATTERIES FOR ANY MAKE OR TYPE AID AT NEW LOW FRICES i tvJiifo I Jt m.m WALTER SEE EDWARD HING LOUIE P.WONG irn II II I a is i.1 people and to bring closer the day when "hands across the sea" signifies not merely Union in War but united Strength in Peace. let'i ALL BACK THE ATTACK THE NATIONAL DOLLAR STORES LEW SHEW GOCK K.WONG ROBERT NASCHKE I 11 Slerei In Our Weilern Halts I 1 PETER WONG CATAUN A WALTER GtORCE IEONO TTip flfTfTll mmmmmmmmmmmmikkimmmkmt ROBERT LUM NELSON K.NG JOSEPH CHEE i XI I I JJjLli-l I AYE ARE THE Ai- doomed firri Empty, irokei yyj Pitiful Re- fii In aiit of the llr Razi Scoerfe! Hi We MUST Be a. II' I 1 1 ll II If 1 1 1 111 II III IIM 1 1 1 I II II I lllAII fif llllll II III II 1 1 II III II I III I ff fffl 1 1 Iff If flllil ililllllJIIJJf IfflflflIJi 1 1 ill III II II IllIll II II IIUUV II I III I 1 1 III I I I I III II I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ii iii hi ii ii 1 1 ii i nil i iuiimvwjliiii iiiiil in IUIM in i ii i if 1 1 1 inn linn i hi irn i iii iii i ii 1 1 ii ii i ii iii i ii ii ii 1 1 i.i 1 1 1 ii ii uvivriii 1 1 1 1 1 i in 'i.