Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 1

IFILAS1HIIES Weotlicr San Francisco bay rlgon: Fair today, slightly cloudy tonight and -Tuesday, slightly! warmer; gentle, variable! winds KAWFALI. THIS SEASON LAST 3.40 Inches 3.80 By Associated 'Press EVENING EDITION Two Sections Ten Paget 1 i Petaluma, California Monday, December lO, 1 948 PFTAU'MA AUG ITS, Vol. Number Tl PETALUMA COURIER, Vol. 8S, Number 127 Volume 21 Number 123 fa yia nn hi ft i tift UJ. vCiirt -Kef iises Tonntieipfere-lIn-JJfflp Leaders' Sentences Iec.

(JP) The supreme court today refused to interfere' with the International, military tribunal which condemned former Premier Tojo ami six other warloads to death. The court, by a vote of fl-1, decided it had no authority over the 11 -nation tribunal. With this decision the supreme eourtjurn-ed down requests by convicted Japanese wartime officials that it: 1. Consider their anDeal. Forefs By puMwneiinen Control Of MeavyFighUngMages fin Tientsin Sector NANKING, Dec.

20. (JP) Heavy fighting was reported today on the flatlands around Tientsin, in I -metropolis of north China. Premier Sun Fo announced the formation of a new cabinet pledged to fight on until an honorable peace could be obtained. Although he called it a "no surrender" cabinet, he did not rule out the possibility of. a compromise with the Communists.

Sun Intellig ence To Be Unified WASHINGTON, Dec. 20, '(JP) The administration not only aims to tighten laws against spying, but also seeks to put the government's 20-odd Intelligence agencies under unified control. This was brought out today by two reports which disclosed: 1. A drive has been under way since last spring to coordinate varied home-front efforts to protect the nation against spies, saboteurs and other subversive activities. 2.

A presidential commission for-some-months- has been- studying operations of the central intelligence agency which evaluates military and diplomatic reports from abroad. The administration moves apparently pre-date the current dispute between the White1 House and the house un-American activities committee. Secretary of Defense Forrestal reported that -last March he launched the compalgn to coordinate the home front, intelligence operations of the military services, the FBI, secret service, state department and numerous other agencies. He said that Clark had suggested In February that, In view of the development of the fifth column and other-sub- 4-Year Plan For Britain Announced LONDON, Dec. 20.

(Britain announced today a 4-year plan to muster all her men, money and materials to get the nation out of the red by 1953 The aim is to make Britain self-supporting by the time the American-financed European recovery, prorgram comes to an end. The plan, set forth in a white paper, -calls for continued austerity and self-denial, and a massive production effoft Officials called JtT'a sign post for the future." The plan assumes that Britain will continue to receive U. S. help under ERP until mid-1952. It estimates Britain's dollar needs under ERP next year at $940,000,000 compared with in Without American help, the planners said, "recovery would be" gravely hampered and tthere would be a real risk of the whole economy being caught in a descending spiral." The ambitious program calls doubling production of oil British owned fields, rais-ng the output of coal 25 per qent, and building domestic agriculture to an all-time high level.

Such efforts will-be aimed at uilding up a $400,000,000 sjir- rlus of foreign exchanee by 952-53. Last year Britain had a $2,520,000,000 deficit. Building Values In Petaluma In November Building permit values totaled $100,100 In Petaluma In No vember, according to, the report of Chf Chrk ItohoWu. nf thf fntin nprnilf hnroaii Al1 with Ctlv Uonimi, I note Bi Dutch Say Intervention Is PARIS, Dec. 20.

(JP) The Netherlands informed the United Nations security council today intervention is useless in Indonesia. The Dutch delivered an of ficial memorandum to the council, which met for an. emergency discussion of the new fighting because of the absence of the Russian and Ukrainian delegates. The United States and Australian delegates brought the complaint 'against the following the launching by Netherlands forces yesterday of an air, land and sea attack against the republic ln Java and Sumatra. During the 50-minute session today.

Dr. P. C. Jessup, the U-S. delegate, said the U.

S. feels "very grave concern" at events in Indonesia. In the memorandum, The Netherlands said it had empowered the Dutch high commissioner in Indonesia to take any steps he thought necessary to establish stability in the Dutch East Indies. -t "No intervention on the part of international organizations of friendly powers cati be of further assistance," said the memorandum, presented by Jan Herman Van Royel, chief Dutch delegate to the U. N.

WHINING OF BLIND DOG SAVES MISTRESS GLOUCESTER, N. Dec. 20. (JP) The whining of a blind dog yesterday warned the animal's blind mistress that her house was on fire. Mrs.

Anna Mc-Glinchey, 60, was awakened by her pet, summoned help after making1 her way to a bedroom JA, passerby, S. Cahair, helped ey downstairs and then called firemen, who confined the blaze to the dining room. during the war, he added. In every case, the damage was detected a year, or more after exposure. "No one at the University of California has developed any injury as a result, of radiations from the cyclotrons built and operated here," he reported.

Workers around atomic piles "are not exposed to significant intensities of neutrons," since such projects include "remarkably effective protective measures," Dr. Hamilton concluded. In Newton, Dr. S. Warren, head of the atomic energy commission's medical department, agreed that hazards of government atomic energy projects 'are extremely slight." shown.

Primitive elements among the native population get out of hand and there are atrocities too horrible to record here. The trouble between the public of Indonesia and the Dutch government tavy.jlo-putJiTj5n (Contiuued on Page 4) EDDIE Useless i 1 I Police Systems BERLIN, Dec. 20. (JP) Thirty police officers from American-oc cupied Germany will leave for the United states In January to study city police systems, It was announced today. I rilgrtms Blocked JERUSALEM Christmas 1918 may be the flrBt since the time of the Saracens in which Christian Pilgrims wiU' be unable to travel the route from Jerusalem to Bethlehem, birthplace of Jesus.

With only four days ao go, the frontlines of Arab and Jewish Christian pilgrims. Gets Medal Of Merit WASHINGTON 'Myron C. Tay- lor received the medal. of merit from President Truman today for his. missions to the Vatican uii'l 1 his labor-management nor vices while a steel Industry executive.

Airlines Swamped SAN DIEGO A homeward Christmas rush of navy men swamped airlines here over the One group of naval training center sailors, who had chartered a plane, finally wound up on a train bound for North Flies To Missouri WASHINGTON lYes. Tru-man will fly to Missouri Wednesday to spend the Christmas holidays. New Plane EL 8EGUNDA, Calif. Douglas Aircraft has developed for the navy a more powerful, faster version of the Skyraider, the speediest attack and dive bomber operating from carriers. J-' Strong Wind FORT COLLINS, Colo.

Wind Mew a baggage car off the tracks 28 miles north of here today, derailing several other cars of a Colorado ft Southern passenger train. Round-World Trip PASADENA Paul 0. Hoffman, chief of the economic cooperation administration, was pnroute by plane to Washington, D. today after a brief stop at his home hererthe final visit on his round-the-world trip. College enrollment CINCINNATI College enrollments still are on the Increase but a loll has started, a study showed today.

The University of California and New university lead the nation In total number of students. i Ordered Reinstated LOS ANGELES Cole, Mm writer suspended for refusing to testify before the un-American activities committee, was ordered reinstated today in his job. i. 1 Village Frightened to RKRLINi The tiny, frighten ed German village of Stolpe today prepared to move behind the iron curtain. A French military government sMkesuian said the French military governor had Imposed to the Russians that the return of Stolpe be formally com pleted Jan.

8. Appeal To U. WASHINGTON Indonesian Minister Soemitro appealed formally to the United States today for "political and economic support" of the Indonesian republic. I Disappears 1 BERLIN-Former Paratrooper 'K. i.

Lada, who cracked the Run- sian blockade for his love (or loves), has disappeared froni the V. 8. army jail where he was held. t' Jury's Verdict LOS ANGELES A coroner's Jury decided today that pretty blonde Patricia Styles died "with suicidal intent." The verdict was returned quickly, after- testimony that the actress did not shoot herself, promised by -her father, failed to materialize. Hearing Planned 1 SACRAMENTO The state as-semldy committee on taxes 1 today announced It will hold a two-day hearing to get a "clear piettire" of whether or not proposition tiry.

IRENE DUNNE HONORED BY CONFERENCE HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20. (P) The National Conference of Christians and Jews has named Irene Dunne as the person "who has done most In 1948. to promffU) peo ples of all faiths." S. Skotirns, film executive and a director of the conference, announced Feb.

4 at the date on which the actress will formally "receive the award at a New York luncneon. DOLPHIN CliUB ENJOYS HIKE, DIP SAN FRANCISCO. Dpc 20. (JP) -t-Cnilly weather didn't cool the enthusiasm of 35 Dolphin dub members who yesterday partlcl- pated' in the club's 56th annual hike and dip in the Pacific ocean. 8ACRAMENTO, Dec.

20. (R) Enrollment of students in pub-1 lie schools increased by 119,114 In the year1 from' October, 1947, to October, 1948, the. state department of educntlo today. 1 Labor Law Changes Are WASHINGTON," Dec 20., (IP) The Republican-controlled ieon-gresslonal "watchdog" committee on the Taft-Hartley law decided today to urge the new Democratic congress to make about nine changes in the Six were 4g- arrhoA as "fnlrlv tmnftrtunt-V' Sen. Ball, chairman of the senate-house group, the committee's action after a 3-hour closed Ball, defeated for re-election to the senate, told newsmen the proposed changes were approved by seven Republicans and bne Democratic member of the com-mlttee who attended.

One Republican and five Democrats were absent. The Democratic platform calls for repeal ofthe' Taft-Hartley law. President Truman also his urged repeal. i Ball declined to gqjtato' about the changes thfe committee majority has in mind, but he said they deal generally with: I 1. A provision requiring' an.

('lection to authorize a union Nhop. I'nder a union shop, work ers.are required toJoin.thflf union shortly after they are hired. 2. The section setting up machinery to deal with "national emergency" 3. The provision covering mass picketing.

The act forbids it, but there lias been Nome confusion as to what constitutes mass picketing. 4. The jurisdiction of the NLRR. The matter at issue is the extent of the board's authority in particular industries. versive techniques, "it might be desirable to coordinate the work of these many agencies in the field of internal security." Clark had announced he in- (Continued on Page 2) 1.

building permita, tot which fees issued in tha month as against were listed at $1 17,505. Other Bus Smash Being Probed TOOELE, Utah, Dec. 20. (JP) Investigations into th Burlington Trailways bus crash Saturday that claimed 14 lives, continued today. Besides inquiries county officers.

Commander H. Myers of 'the" Clearfield naval supply depot was conducting a probe for the navy and Col. J. B. commanding officer of the Toele ordnance depot, was In vestigating for the army.

D. Hugglns, regional manager fori the bus company, said the company also would make a complete inquiry. Thirty-four military personnel, enroute home for Christmas, were aboard the eastbound bus which collided with a westbound bus on fog-shrouded U. S. highway 40, about 63 miles west of Salt Lake City.

Both vehicles were swept by flames and survivors escaped through smashed windows. jojtour military men killed in thesmashup were withheld. Seven dead were positively identified and two charred bodies remained unidentified, i Officers said one was burned so badly they could not positively establish the sex. ed today in an attempt to head off a strike of AFL Taxi Drivers scheduled for midnight New Year's eve. The drivers of' five local cab companies are seeking a daily guarantee of $10.25, in increase of $1.26, or 50 per cent of their day's receipts, wTftchever is greater.

V-aWl. SAN Dec. 20. (JP) A proposed reduction of the San Francleco-Wtropolitant area rrpm nine counties to five woui cause "discrimination against' the bay region," says the San Fran cisco chamber of commerce in a4 protest sent to the bureaus -of budget and census. The change.

which will be decided upon next monin, wouia oe in census records. The chamber said the bay area has. been made- up of San Francisco, Alameda, San Mateo, Marin, Contra, Costa, Santa-Clara, Solano, Sonoma and Napa counties, for 20 years, and cuttitig the latter four counties 'would 'result In "''Incomplete figures" and an picture." Proposed Little Resistance Is Offered To Invading Troops BATAVIA, Java, Dec. 20. (tf) Dutch forces rolled unchecked through Indonssia today in- an almost bjoodless occupation.

In Java the Dutch raced ahead of their own time table when airborne troops took the Republk can capital of Jogjakarta in th first hours of fighting yesterday. Dutch casualty figures show they are meeting little Indones' ian resistance. Netherlands army headquarters: said -so far-aix Dutch sol-diers have been killed and eight wounded in both' Java and Sumatra, Three Dutch were wounded in the Jogjakarta Beige, thti report said. A Dutch communique said viri tually all the high; Republican leaders were in Netherlands custody. Among those taken were Dr.

"Soekarno, president of the republic, Premier Mohamed Hat-ta, Foreign Minister Agus Sallm, formerl. Premier Sutan Sjahrir, ahd Gen. Soederiman, commandef of the Republican army. The Dutch also announced that' their forces had broken through old truce lines at several -points in Java and Sumatra. The Indonesian' government, before Jogjakarta's fall, branded the'Dutch land, sea and air offensive as a "dstardly" attack, comparable to, the Japanese assault on Pearl Harbor.

The Dutch army issued orders tightening military censorship over press cables from Batavla. Nothing will be allowed to be transmitted but official "Political" censorship also has been clamped on newsmen so that all cables must be passed by two government officials. American and Australian members of the U. N. good offices committee notified the security connctt that "the committee as a whole has not yet been apprised of the' Dutch, repudiation of the They said the Dutch suspended communication between Batavla and Kalieorang Saturday night, a half hour after the committee had been notified of the military action.

Eighteen members of th committee are at Kalieorang. Rival Groups Confer On Witnesses WASHINGTON, 20. (P) House. spy hunters, friends again with the justice department, sought its advice today about calling witnesses to finish writing a forthcoming story of Communist espionage in government. Acting' Chairman Mundt, S.

of the' house un-American activities committee told reporters he will meet today with A. Campbell, assistant attorney-general. Mundt said the committee wants to determine whether it will call witnesses who testified before a federal grand jury in New York The committee held only a brief session today and scheduled no witnesses for tomorrow. Mundt said it will spend much of its time in the next few days preparing Reports to "congress Mundt earlier named -eight persons the committee would llki to question before issuing its report of the investigation. Most of them have appeared before th New York grand jury.

Mundt said that "some misunderstandings'! had been eliminated in a "long and friendly" week-enij conference with Campbell and'U. S. Geo. Fay. He said he hoped for "new degrees of "Cooperation.Jl-The com-mittee has been sharply critical of the justice department in ths past.

The committee wants to get the testimony for Us report be fore-the new congress Jakes ovei Jan. 3. PETE MUSSO Cyclotrons May Blind Five U.S. Scientists SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20.

Atom-splitting cyclotrons have caused eye trouble-that may blind five American scientists. Dr. Hamilton, director of the Crocker laboratory housing the Uni- verslty of California's 00-Inch cyclotron, confirmed this. He said radiation from neutrons from cyclotrons elsewliere jn the country had produced cataracts, in these five cases. He did not name 2.

Declare the international! tribunal Illegal. 3. Order their immediate release. The refusal presumably seals, the doom of Tojo and the other six who were sentenced to die on the. gallows.

Gen. MacArthur confirmed their sentences, but stayed the executions until the supreme court acted. Justice Murphy dissented from the court's decision, but wrote no opinion. Justice Rutledge reserved decision and said that announcement of his vote would be made later. Justice Jackson took no part in the "final vote.

The other six members of the high court Chief Justice Vinson and Justices Black, Reed, Frankfurter, Douglas and Burton said In a brief unsigned opinion: "We are satisfied that the tribunal sentencing these petitioners is not a tribunal of the Unlt-ed States. "The United States and other allied countries conquered and now occupy and control Japan. Gen. Douglas MacArthur has been selected and is acting as the supreme commander for the allied powers. The military tribunal sentencing these petitioners (the Japanese) has been set upby Gen.

MacArthur as the agent of the allied powers. "Under the foregoing circumstances the courts of the United States have no power or authority to review, to affirm, set aside or annual the Judgments and sentences imposed on these petitioners and for this reason the motions for-leave to file petitions for writ of habeas corpus are denied." C. Aubrey Smith Dies BEVERLY HILLS, Dec. 20. (JP) A.

Aubrey Smith, the per-sonlflcation of the distinguished Britisher in films and in person, died, today at 86. Active in movies almost until his death, Sir Aubrey only recently had finished a role in "Little Women." He died at his home, and few of his friends were aware he was seriously ill, although he had been--aufferWvg for some time from a heart ailment. Smith was of unofficial head of the British colony in Hollywood. He returned only a few months fa'go from a visit to his native rOuntry. He was knighted in 1944 by King George, Born In London July 21, 1863, he had been on the stace and screen since 1892.

But his first fame came as a erickoteer, and as captain of a Cambridge university team and of English teams which Invaded Australia and South Africa. Fifty fears ago he was known as "Round the Corner" Smith, because of an odd style of bowling, and he dubbed his Hollywood estate "Round Corner." Even in his 70s, he was an act I veil member of the Hollywood cricket club, He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Isabel M. Smith, a daughter, Mrs. Honor Cobb, and two grandchildren.

Funeral arrangements are -pending. House $uilt For Cripple, Family SAN FERNANDO, Dec. 20. (JP) It will be a merry Christmas after all for L. H.

Lawrence, 45, partly-crippled Janitor, his wife and their 11 children. Word got around that they were to be evicted Christmas eve from their tent dwelling because of health restrictions. The tent is on a lot they own, Also on the is the foundation of a housethejrnever bulltr-bocause of lack of money and illness. Saturday men and materials arrived. By nightfall the framework of a 3-room bungalow and garage was up.

Members of a local Elks lodge and their friends, who sre financing the venture and doing the construction, too, plans to have the house eady by Christmas tree and presents. 1 i Tamdlpais Park Being Considered SACRAMENTO, Dec; 20. (fi) 3. supervising land dfheer of the state 'division of beaches and parks, reported today the state is contemplating a new state park on the top of Mt. Tamalpals in Marin county.

He said the. land Involved, some 20 acres, Is now in escrow. It is being purchased from the Marin Water district and all that stands in! the way of state ownership of the land are a "few legal technicalities." He said he expected these to be Ironed out in the next 60 days. told a news conference: I canv- assure you we will not surrender outright to the Communists. He added such a surrender would mean that "China would become a second Poland or Czechoslovakia." Red forces several rail and telegraph communications between Tientsin and.

its port city of Tangku, 27 miles down the "Hai river, pro-government newspapers said. The stepped up north China fighting left both Tientsin and ancient Pelping, 90 miles northwest of Tientsin, isolated. The Tientsin airport, 10 miles from town, was under Communist artillery fire. Ships, the newspapers said, were not permitted to leave Tangku, although the town itself still was in Na tionalist hands. At Igast two divisions of Nationalist troops were said to be trying to retake Pelping's' south airport from the Communists.

S.vMoostt, AP correspondent in Pelping, said a battle for the southern suburbs was shaping. He added, however, that Pei-plng's future probably would be determined around the conference table rather than on the battlefield. Coolies worked inside the old Walled city to open Pelping's only airfield available to' the Nationalists. N.Y. Snowfall 19.5 Inches NEW YORK, Dec.

20. (JP) The ''worst "the weather could do 19.5 inches of snow wasn't enough to smather the nation's largest city today. At least 17 persons were dead as a result of the storm that swirled across the northwest yes terday and early today. There were five casualties in New York City, one In New Jersey and six others in New England. New York bore the brunt, of the 'storm, third heaviest snow in the city's history.

-Experienced by the record 25.8-lnch fall of last Dec. 26 and 27t the metropolitan area started shoveling early. As a result nearly everything was moving, though slowly. Commuters from suburban areas found trains a few min utes late and busses and trolleys slow. But they got to work.

Subways kand elevated lines In the city were operating near normal. Only the Long Island railroad, paralyzed in last December's blizzard, announced the cancellation of 24 regular morning rush-hour trains. The Important commuter line had met. Increasing difficulties, caused by mechanical failure of equipment and drifting -snow. The snow, which started falling In the city at 6:20 a.

m. yesterday, began to abate, at 8 p. m. and ended at 2:10 a. m.

Storm Hits Northwest SEATTLE, Dec. 20; (JP) Road and line crews struggled today to repair damage wrought by week end rains in Washington's moun tains and snows In western Canada. Ralnjloosened snow jvaldnch-ed across the state's main east-west highways through Stevens and Snoqualmie passes, bringing traffic to a virtual halt. The senate patrol reported a trickle of traffic was able to grope over the precarious road eastward from Snoqualmie pass summit, but many western- Wash ington were trapped there and were being cared for at lodges by the volunteer ski patrol and the forest service. ,0 have been bowled "-200 feeTdon a steep recline by the Stevens pass slide, but it occupants were rescued by ski patrolmen and motorists.

Another auto was caught In a slide In Sno-qualme pass, but there were tot details. -V- IV 8. WIVES IN JAPAN. WARNED OF SHELLFISH Dec. 20.

(JP) The occupation's deputy, shief surgeon today blamed American housewives lir Japan for causing him more headaches than combat soldiers. Ttfe surgeon, Col. GeoN. Schurmann, addresse hisstater ment "to the ladles," after several persons were poisoned" by Japanese oyster cocktails at a private dinner. Several are still ill.

1 Iclin R. Twenty-seven of $2 12.no were collected, were 20 in October when the values fees collected at Miss Roberts' office in November were: Street repairs $253.40, business licenses $32.50, card tables 8-4icense $2.25, bicycle iicenpes $3.25, electrical $62, $65," weed control 75,, certified copies $2, burial permits $9, -anlmfal-cow tax $3. outside sewer connections $23, code book refunds $4.38, gas installation inspection $47, all of which together with the building permit fees totaled $830.03. Auditor's Report City Clerk iand Auditor Mrs. Gladys U.

Wallin reported a balance of $197,139.52 in the city treasury as of November 30. Warrants paid in that month totaled $45,143.19 and the deposits totaled $98,307.14. The balance in the treasury on October 31 was $143,973.57. Police Court Cases handled In the police court in November were listed as follows: Overtime parking ther iparktng violations 90, Illegal noise 8, stop sign violations 14, pedestrians right of way, drunk driving and reckless driving 1 each, drunkenness '27, disturbing the peace and petty theft 3 each, check violations 2. Collection In fines for the month totaled 44 Arrests In November Police Chief Robert E.

Peters (Continued on Page 6) the five, nor say where they had? worked with cycletrons Blindness is not necessarily the eventual result, he added, for corrective operations usually suc ceed. (A cataract is arr opacity of the lens of the eye, occurring usually among elderly people. Removal of the clouded lens, and use of appropriate glasses, can restore vision.) Dr. Hamilton said none of the five scientists affected by the radiation "received these exposures when working on the Manhattan (atom bomb), project, or for the atomic- These were all cyclotron exposures, a type of work in which there is a calculated risk." One of the five was exposed before the war; the other four Mackenzie's Column By DeWITT MACKENZIE AP Foreign News Analyst As the cards lie, we are likely to see another session of bloodyT warfare in Indonesia. The Dutch, declaring that the republic had Embarked on the preliminaries of large-scale hostlli-- Northern California Briefs By 'Associated Press i SAX FRANCISCO, Dec.

20. Relief costs have gone up 55.5 per cent in the nine; bay area counties in two years, reports the San Francisco bay area council. The total for 1047-48 12 mouths) county had the lowest increase, 37.7 per cent, but its ties, already have- begun "policev action" to "reestablish law and order." The Republicans charge the Dutch with being the So the fight is' on. Dutch troops captured Jogjakarta, the reprrblhrg capitah-" and toofe custody Premier Mohamed Malta, President Soekarno and Republican leaders. Quick intervention by the II.

N. might averV.this new horror, but there Is nothing else in 'sight to turn the" trick. If civil strife sweeps Java and Sumatra it will produce a reign of terror, as past experience hiis LARGE SELECTION of PIN AND EAR RING SETS ALL PRICES at the Linch Jewelry 1 0 Western Avenue FREE GIFT WRAPPING total payment was the largest, $9,509,847. Alameda said or 60 per cent more than in 1945-4 6. Marin county reported an increase of 58.2, Napa 45.4,-San Mateo 71, Santa Clara 58.1, Solano 12J.5 and, So noma 37.9 SAN Dec.

20. (JP) An eldorly' unidentified man waited until a highway patrol car was at the Marin county end of Golden Gate bridge and then Jumped Saturday, the span's 1 0 9th known suicide! 7 1 PALO ALTO, Dec- 20' (JP) charge of attempted murder has been placed against H. H. Vogclsong, 27, San Francisco salesman, lie was jailed yesterday after W. Ratey, 41r was stabbed at "the home of Vogelsong's estranged wife, Raley.

Palo Alto, was in serious condition -at Palo Alto hospital. A hunting knife had gashed his abdomen in the Saturday night violence, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. (JP) -Negotiations were to be resum Pete Mussp is inviting his friends to meet his new partner Edward T. (Eddie) Secrist at "The Little 103 Main Street, at an informal opening on Wednesday night, December22.

While'Eddie has been" behind the bar for the past eight months as bartender, he. is now a full partner of Pete in conducting the business, and as such (will be happy to greet his "friends at the reeeptiqn. A buffet lunch will, be served Advertisement. 1 tCT rr-.