Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 9

Oakland Tribune, Wednesday, June 7, 1S44 7 New Teacher Retirement Bill Increases Pensions D-Day Prayer aT By DOJT 12CMAS What had been originally pUrmed as a secorm uenrury jjay mruway SACRAMENTO. Jur.r 7-Gover-t of the large numije' of site acquiror Warren's pogt-war program fit on bills in the hopper, instead inoved Iprward rapidly in the Sen- of being apportioned in pan to ate and Assembly today, but sev- oiher types of construction to be eral other matters in the speeialfeund in suburban areas. Various party, commemorating the 190th h-niversary of the Young Men's? Christian Association, turned Out to be a D-day observance last night in the Y.M.C.A. Two hundred and fifty guests ot the Eastbay Interfaith Fellowship session call, notably a 1.014.882 ap- co-autfcors of the measure, how-pFoprietioB for the Farm Proffuc-! ever, emphasized that the bill spe-tion Council, appeared bogged cifically provided that the fund down. transferred could be expended l-'p for committee action today only on appropriation by future and seemingly' headed for consid-1 legislative action.

local chapter of the National Con- WOITJ) BENEFIT Among other measures passed by erable debate were the ar.ti-Black Market Bill and proposed revision of the State Teacher Retirement ference of Christians and Jews, System. the Upper House tfere Senator A H. Breed bill reappropriat- which sponsored last night's meet-- ing. gathered in the Oakland' Y.M.C.A. to honor the association.

on its 100th birthday and at the same time join President Roosevelt' in prayer for men in the invasion, forces overseas. plicated when Assemblyman Michael' $2,000,000 to the UwversHy of J. Burns of Eureka sent across the California for a teaching hospital, derk this morning a measure whichi would provides net pension of $105 jPnating $100000 for the State Re-per month for retired teachers 4s; construction and Re-employment against the 60 proposed in the origi-1 Act. and one Vhich will revise rial bOl by Assemblyman Lee Ba-: handling of surplus funds so as to shore. jturn an estimated $350,000 to the DIFFERENCE IN BILLS in creased interest pay- ments on monev now idle.

Bums measure lls for teacher Th Senate France Corftmittee PfrJear' the sent out marked "do pass" other Lew F. Galbraith, chairman ot the, (3 pfi f'l Y.M.C.A. Centennial Committee and' master of ceremonies, was a brief, Enjoying fesfivifiea. but sobered by th newt of the invasion, were 250 ijuet at the Young Men's Christian Association Second Century Day celebration here last night The party was held to commemorate the 100th. anniversary of the organixafion.

At one the tables were seated (left to right W. T. Parker, Mrs. Parker. Mrs.

Ray Bueerman and Ray Bvieerman. 11 appropriation measures totaling speaker. "Many of our former mem--, bers this very minute are invadingS the coast of France," he said. "Those of us left here are with them in propriation. The Bashore bill would it.

wi, Introduced in the Senate late yes aemng the guests wen Geh rear) Lew McHroy and Al Nunet WghtLTribune photos. spirit as we begin our second eet- tury as a world-wide organization'' to serve youth. We pray this nighf, present $24 to $0 annually, andit bJ Senator T. H. DeLap of would provide for a $14,000,000 State ond was an Jf contribution O0O.O00 appropriation for alloca- The Eureka assemblyman t0 cities and counties i on eated he presented the new bill at basis, of which request of retired teachers.

The 000 would 6 toward preparation Bashore measure is the result of.of Plans and surveys for post-war Interim committee studv. I projects and the remainder for that this will be the last time uf boys must force themselves into The Assembly passed Its first acquisition of sites and rights I measures of the special session to-1 way. day, revising the system of invest-j TEACHERS' BILL UP Rision of the Teacher Tif lsembly committee consideration The birthday party was one ttV. 1500 held throughout the United, States last night. Mayor John Slavich read his proclamation end.

Alfred J. Lundberg traced the history ot the Y.M!C.A. Feature of the party was a motion-, picture, "Men of Tomorrow," and the cutting of the birthday cake byt President R. A. Leet Seated at the speaker's table Wer Mr.

and Mrs. R. AskLeet, A. 'J. Lund-" One feature ol the Y.M.C.A.

banquet last night was the cutting of the 100th birthday cake by R. A. Leet (right). Y.M.C.A. president H.

Diets (center) Is the oldest member of the local organisation Looking on is Harold Phillips. Tribune photos. lng hospital. A similar measure' re- sardine surplus State funds nassed ov" until -today at the request of nroDonents of the measure. the Senate yesterday.

On the Farm Production Council appropriation proposal both the Assembly Ways and Means Commit Key Special Busses tee and the Senate Finance committee set up special sub-conv To Be Eliminated Harold Deal Talks To Publishers Harold R. DeaT, manager of advertising and sales promotion of berg. Lew GaJBTfaith, Homer J. Bemiss, Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Buttner-Helen Grant, Mr. and Mrs. A. Drake, Mr. and Mrs.

R. T. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dye, Mr, andi Mrs.

Philip Solomon, Mayor'Sla-' vich, Henry Haler, Mr. and Mrs; Earl Leonard, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Simons, Mr. and The California State Railroad mittees to probe the measure after Roland A.

Vandergrift, legislative budget auditor, criticized what he termed lack of budgetary controls. The Senate committee Indicated that amendments would be drawn the Tide Water Associated Oil Com If cHri rn -if Commission today granted the Key System permission to eliminate special busses operated for the benefit of office workers at the Richmond Shipyards over the line from San Francisco to Richmond. Mrs. Rex Turner, Bob Pike, Johri Knox. Herbert Strachan.

Dr. Clar-'i to provide necessary safeguards. BLACK MARKET MEASURE ence Reidenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Carl'' Company officials said schedules WOULD BUILD HERE One of the first bills to be in-trpduced today in the' Assembly was i a measure authorized by Assem-' Wyman' Randal F.

Dickey calling for a $3,500,000 appropriation for acquisition of a. site in Alamedp County for a State office building. Dickey explained that the MetropoJitan Oakland area no has a larger population than San Fran-risen, and that offices now serving the district are widely scattered. Suspending constitutional provisions due to the emergency nature of the measures, the Senate late yestruiay passed ar.d sent to the Assembly seven bills, including the transfer of $50,000,000 from the general funds to the post-war employment reserve and clearer! the way for action today on a series of other post-war appropriation bills. Tho $50,000,000 transfer was Predictions that the anti-Black Munck and Mrs.

Walter F. DeLong. have been arranged so the workers can take the Key System bridge Market legislation asked by Governor Warren might run into diffi train to 40th Street and San Pablo Avenue and there transfer to the Salvation Army Band culty were predicated on the fact that Assemblyman Harrison Call. is pany, was principal speaker at a njeeting of publishers and other executives from nevvspapers throughout California, Arizona, Idaho, Nevada, Oregon and Washington Tuesday, when the fifth annual session of American Newspaper Publishers" Association- was held in San Francisco. Others prominent on thjcHprogram included Allen B.

iSikcs, Eastern manager for the Bureau of Advertising, and Louis J. Rubin, president of the Newspaper Representatives' Association of San Francisco. shipyard railway. Concert Friday Night chairman of the Judiciary Com Elimination of the pecial serv mittee to which' the measure is ice wilt save seven daily headed tonight and is generally and some 45.0S0 ibus miles per year, understood to be opposed to the officials said. Regular line will continue between San Fran proposal.

Another committee to which at cisco and the Richmond business district. tention is expected to be drawn tonight is the Senate unit on water P. L. Jackson, publisher of the Oregon Journal. Portlnnd, was re sanctioned only lifter considerable Tunnel Road Job Let The Oakland Citadel Band fit the Safvation Army will "present sacred concert at the City Club Auditorium, 1428 Alice Street, fri day evening at 8 o'clock to wlflfjh the public is invited, Maj.Bdrit, Taylor, bandmaster, announced day.

The Oakland band Is arranging diversified program which will in3 elude numbers by guest artists. The music sponsoring TOmmiHe of the Salvation Army includes" Orley See, Herman Trutnef, William E. Chamberlain, Maynard Mrs. K. Van Ness King, Mrs.

E. Ehmann and J. W. Garttrwalte. elected president of the Pacific Oakland Y.M.C.A.

celebrated the 100th anniversary founding of the Association last night at a party which turned out to be a Day observance. Pictured here are deft to right) Richard S. Clark, Lulu C. Chapman and Mrs. R.

S. Clark, with Paul L. Reld, standing. Coast division. resources which will have Detore it consideration of the controversial IfiO-acie limitation on farms benefiting from the Central Valley project.

SACRAMENTO, June 7. (U.fiV- floor discussion by senators from rural areas who expressed fears that the funds miRht be used solely for erection of buildings, in view The State Department of Public Works today awarded an $84,827.50 contract to Union Paving Company, row nt Hotel Shatluck with Lloyd Ladies Aid Dinner A dinner will be served following the morning service Sunday by the Trinity Ladies Aid at the social hall. 823 Athens Avenue. K. Wilson, secretary of the Grand 500 San Francisco, to place an asphalt-concrete surface on 1.8 miles of Slate route 75 between Broadway in Berkeley Fete Centennial Masonic Lodge of California, as G.O.P.

Wins Additional Seat in Congress In Invasion' of Democratic Stronghold speaker. Tunnel and Orinda Junction, BERKELEY, June 7 Approxi- Y.M.C.A. activities at home and abroad. Dr. Loper told civic leaders mately 500 Berkeleyans gathered Bv The Associated Press last night at Hotel Claremont to signal a second century of service for the Y.M.C.A.

Dr. Vei V. Lnper. that the Y.M.C.A. worker was doing his share of "bomb and bullet dodging on battle fronts of the world." Also to honor (he Y.M.C.A.

Cen-terrrrrafc Berkeley service clubs will meet in joint luncheon tomor- Republicans jauntily hajled today as a feather in their campaign hat 14.20!) to 10.764 victory in a New If the "antis," who are In charge of the State's, party machinery, have their way the delegation may go stor -of fTCT5ngregTipnal TnTnslTuctecTto the Chicago cohven YofTT CTTy cotigressTon aToTsTrTc't thai' tion and the selection of electors either delayed or their presidential vote made conditional on the na Church, sounded the keynote for service as a pageant participated in by Y.M.C.A. leaders and the youth the organisation served unfolded a story of service and a call for new tional convention's compliance with ''white supremacy" demands. The fourth term question bobbed up in congressional discussion of the effect on the campaign of the Allied invasion of Europe, with, some private speculation that- President Roosevelt may want to retire if the responsibilities to meet a changed world after the war. "Youth United." pageant presented at the "Second Century" dinner presided over by -President Will F. Moirish depicted the varied signs point to victory in the period has gone Democratic for la years.

The victory was scored by Ellsworth B. Buck over Thomas V. Cantwell. Democrat v.itrf American Labor Party support, in a special election yesterday to fill the seat of the late Rep. James A.

O'Leary, Democrat who carried- the district (New York's'lltlu by 9000 votes in 1942. The Democratic tradition was continued in New York's fourth district, in Brooklyn, where in another special election John J. Rooney, Democrat backed by the American Labor Party, won over Republican William G. Nolan on an unofficial count of 4860 to 1850. Meanwhile, with Roosevelt Administration supporters and "antis" battling for control.

Mississippi Democrats meet today in State convention to pick a 20-vote slate of rational delegates and to act on the choice of 12 Democratic electors. which elapses before the Democratic convention in Chicago July 19. Dem-ocrats and Republicans Paint Co. Acquires Plant Site Here The purchase of five and one- agreed that swift success in the invasion, with the indications that Germany might collapse, probably would react to the benefit of the Republican presidenliaj candidate while, they said, ast-nTerrfHlemight make the voters more reluctant to change the Democratic Administra mm quarter acres of land on Willi Avenue for the establishment nf a new plant of the Dcvne nnd Reynolds Company, paint and varnish concern, was announced today. tion in a time of crisis.

The Oakland plant will be built "as soon as practicable." In addition to paints and varm-ti. SB Maritime Union Is Calling All Seamen 'LOS ANGELES, June 7. (U.B-National Maritime Union mpmhers' the company manufactures synthetic Suite 321-322 Franklin Building 1624 Franklin Street OaHand, California TE mplebar 8181 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Branches resins, grinding liquids, brushes ami other items. Several plants are situated throughout the Eastern United States. The local will be oper Write for FREE BEAUTY FOLDER It tII a dellthtfol Btorr about 3ttlhnt Frckle Crtfttn.

More tfaaa juit frtclclt cream makes thin Heater It' Ut cet4t shore, leaves were cancelled today Mfrkelpy Richmond Vallcjo Modesto and merchant seamen were asked to report immediately for assignment A crested by Ame-rrati Medical Assn-rtali-n Council on Physical Therapy Ur 32,000,000 jArft ated by the Jones-Dabney division of the company. to ships waiting in Los Angeles Harbor. -fat 0MB sTsMWUTi BVe been purchased at druf and caimitic counter in Hie last half century. A paatal ar4 ferities this fntcr- "The need for crews is terrific and the N.M.U. is using hiring halls to send men to ships rcp-ardless nf present or past union affiliation," sttng story to pern THE STILLMAN lpt A AURORA.

ILL. im.m.u. ron Agent Oliver Boutte said. Judy Gets Divorce -HOLLYWOOD, June 7. OJ.RT Judy Garland, one of the screen's biggest singing stars, today divorced fgt.

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