Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • Page 47

i 1 Felloivship i 8 Delights PRIM AND POLITE Oakland Tribune; Wednesday, Feb. 6, 1952 47S. BAY COUNTIES VITAL Defendants in Red Trial DIATHS DEATHS aT 'Proud of Their Party'r Offered Young Bay Executives Young industrial executives Pons Audience With French Songs By1 CLIFFORD GESSLER tdlyi Pohs iirst San Francisco solo recital in 12 years attracted a large audience to the Opera House last night Miss Pons' coloratura eminence has tended tor obscure, in the public mind, the merits of her lyric voice It Is" a light but fluent, of beautiful quality within the limits iof her most favorable range, and the results, while less distinctive than: her coloratura OLIVaaV-oi Mt Eden, February 4. 1982,. -Lottie Oliver, beloved wSlTthe tot5r ttoE- Oliver, loving mother of Roy H.

Oliver of Mt. Ids, greodnvrthaeox Ann EUen -Dekker of Sacramento. A native of San Francisco, aged 77 years. Friend, are Invited to attend th TfuisI Jerei from Sorenaon Chape) lieoV Street. Hayward, CalUornt ThurlA day.

February 7, 19S2. at pjk. ltmZ' anent Mt. Eden Cemetery." -KOor la El Cerrtto. 'Callt February Addle Blanche Roof of 827 EJrn Cerrito.

mother of VlrriL and Loom. rf. RtchinoiZTi Cerrito, Mrs, DOris HerUberg.s Of Berkeley; sister oflyrl GiUhem "I urvivM by 10 grand wiam oe conducted Thurs- fy February 7, 1852. at 1:38 pjn. br he Rev.

E. William Anderson of thT" Aby of God Tabernacle. El cSZTfl. 618 BMn 't10 Avenue. UU A Prtvte perking area adjea cent to the bulldlnT ta proved forM your convenience.

Committal services wiU follow et Sunset View For further infoanattee Blease LAndscape San Franelsoo. Fsbruary 8. 1952. Theodore Schuldt. beloved turn-6nd of Virginia Schuldt: dear baethev- Of WUhelm Schuldt of dear uncle of Mrs.

The Becker of Keel. Ger-? 1 many; a native of German. ataVaMt Jean; a resident of Naea-' owner af rts' Fishinar Reanrt. Nana Funeral aervicea wig luu -r-tj Kobei ber of F.O.E. of Nape and BJ.O.E.

of Napa; a retired member of the Masters! Mates and Pilots. i 3 are pleasurable. '4 In French songs, which dominated in her program, Miss ft Pons' starts with the advantages cf her mother tongue, in which I' her diction is delightful, and a natural sense of French style, i Her English lias" improved, toot I COLORATURA STAPLES A Pons recital would be in-f complete, for iter many admirers, without such coloratura, staples asj'Caro nome" "Lo Hear the Gentle Lark, end these, with i others of similar nature, were the most applauded. But there were also early songs, songs I of Hue, fBachelet, Rachmaninoff, Rimsky-Korsakov, De-bussyJ She was particularly felicitous; in; Rimsky's "Rose and Nightingale," in which she showed a graceful; sense of poetry and of emotional moods. In compliment to, her distinguished collaborator at the piano, Frank LaForge -4- who played fr6m she sang- his Shakespeare setting, "Come Unto These Yellow Sands and his pra-trom Tread way Funeral ChapeL 823 Coomb.

Street. Napa. Intermeat Tulocay'Cemetery. fj: HoJ37wo' Jsnuary 1952. Dr.

Laurence beloved mm atl EUne and the Ute Themac L. SpeaW brother Of Alfred Thomas SpanW fard; Mrs. Edna Mrs. Esther Smith, Mrs. Marion Hogan of Oaklandj aged 55 years; a native of Oaklandtl Veteran of World War owner of gressional Medal of Honor.

Private services were held Monday. February 4. 1952, at 2 p.m. at the Cbapeft' '-of the Chimes. OeklineV SULUVAN In Lake County, February 1952.

beloved wife of MichS Sullivan: lovine- mnihw rt SuUivan Mrs. Eleanor Vanek end frandraother e- Phillip and Gary Sullivan. Michael and EUeo Vanek; sister Mrs. Julia Hal-9. ligan and the Ute John, Cornelius arxO, Patnck Horan: a native at CtKtia l.imT- the People's World; Rose Chernin Kusnitzjand Frank Specter to stand and be introduced to the juryL They stood and bowed.

His presentation of the defense opening statement approximated the prosecution's opening remarks I by Assistant U.S. Attorney I Ray Kinnison in maintaining the dignified' demeanor of Federal 1 Judge William C. Mathes court. 1 'MARXISM ISSUE "The issue of Marxism will be one of the important phases of the trial, which may last three months, he said. "You will hear so much about Marxism that you will! probably dream about it "We will show that Karl Iarx was; a political a writer for the New York Herald-Tribune and during his life-time corresponded with Lincoln.

Sounds like history, doesn't it he added with a smile. The important thing is whether you will believe what the prosecution tells you or what we prove is the interpretation of Marxism," he said. Marxism, he added, involves no violent crime "but merely ideas. Dynamite Cache Found in Yard MARTINEZ, Feb. 6.

A mysterious Cache of 50 sticks of dy namite and 10 poundi of black powder Was found today under a hedge in the front yard of a Mountain View district home. 1 ThT mystified homeowners, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Cerrl, notified the sheriffs office after a newspaper boy spotted the cache while passing the home at 2231 Crest Ayenue. R.i i The dynamite and powder were in a khaki colored bag, which may been 'Army property, deputies said.

-j- Four junior high school boys, who recently admitted stealing two sticks of dynamite and Some dynamite caps from the Port Costa1 Brick Company, denied knowledge of latest cache, officers said. Russia Vetoes Italy U.N. Bid Fifth Tiirie PARIS, Feb. 6. Wl Russia vetoed Italy's application for membership in the United Nations for the fifth time today.

It was the 49th veto the Soviet Union has cast in the Security Council. itussia has vetoed the lour previous Italian efforts to gain admission to the U.N. 1 Exchange Club Topic SAN LEANDRO, FebJ 6. Problems in City Government" will be the subject of City; Man ager Wesley McClure, as; guest speaker at tomorrow's luncheon meeting iof the San Leandro Exchange Club at Omstad's Washington Avenue. erry, ueiano.

A member Rosarians of St. Anthon-r'a Chin-cli. thence to St. Anthony-e Church wheee. 5 a recmiem mu wr k.

mikm a-)- the repose of ber soul commencing Cemetery. ReciUtion of the RosarxT I Friends are invited to attend the fu-" heral Thursday, February at m. from the Chapel of the Oaks, OalrV-land Mortuary. 2007 Talaeikni. weanesaay evening at 9 o'clock.

TALKTNGTON Of 3246 Hyde Stieecrrf February 3. 1952. Benita MarceXuQr Talkington, beloved daughter of Albert and Caroline Talkingtoni loving of Orland Clarence Fred BxifZ and Harley M. Talkington: a native ei- Nebraska: aged 44 years. A memberjj of the Bethel Tabernacle of the Ait sembhes of God and the Cannery workers union.

Local 750. i iFriends are invited to attend aervleee'- lniuKiij, eeoroary lvsx. at I p.nv.r et the Mission Chapel pf Robir4aeisr Broa. Mortuary. 19i Frottvala Avenur-'-hear FoothiU Boulevard, Oakland.

Re.t!r Arthur M. Otteaoa officiating. rnent. Lone Tree OnMtcrr. CPYtnn STATIST! GS DEATHS BAKTCLLIn Oakland.

February 2, 1952. suirieu, oeiovea wiif 01 Aane Kartell; loving mother of Aleck. Edwin. Clarence and Hartell; Ann Beatty. Bella Bush and Gladys Aldrich; devoted grandmother of 13 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; aged 87 years; a native of Norway.

Friends are invited to attend the funeral services on Thursday, February 7. 1952, at 2 o'clock at the East Lawn chapel of Hanrahan, Wadsworth-Pioe St Borba. East 14th Street at Sth Avenue. Interment. Mountain View Cemetery.

For further information; call GL encourt 1-6942. B6PPEB In Oakland. February 4. 1952. George, beloved husband of Jennie Hopper; loving father of William Thomas Hopper and Mrs.

May Boitano; Jrandfather of George' Thomas and ohn Alan Hopper; Georgia May and Barbara Lea Monger, David Richard and James Michael Boitano: brother of Harry Hopper and Mrs. Connie Williams of London, England: a native of London, England; aged 69 years. A. member of Derby Fruitvale Lodge No. 285.

Sons of St. George fend Bricklayers Union Local No. 8, Friends are invited to attend funeral services Thursday, February 7. 1952. at 1:30 p.m.

at the Fruitvale Chapel of the Clarence N. Cooper Mortuaries. 1580 Fruitvale Avenue, Oakland. Interment, Mountain View Cemetery. Services under auspices of Derby Fruitvale Lodge No.

285. Sons of St. George with Rev. Fred Trevttt officiating. (Phone KEllog JACKSON In Oakland; February 8.

1952, Mary Elizabeth Jackson, beloved mother of Arthur Leslie Jackson of Vancouver. B.C.; Herbert H. and Douglas M. Jackson of Oakland; a native of London. England; aged SO years and 23 daya.

Resident of the Matilda Brown Home. Friends are Invited -to attend the services at the Telegraph Avenue chapel of Grant MUler Mortuaries, 2858 Telegraph Avenue. Thursday, February 7, 1952. at 3:30 o'clock p.m. Rev.

B. C. Ruggles officiating. (Ample off-street parking.) Inurnment private. JONES In Oakland.

February 4. 1982. Nellie Jones, beloved wife of tne ia William S. Jones: devoted mother Mrs. Mae Fernandez.

Mrs. Agnes Engs. Harry and Leonard Jones; grandmother ot Joseph Leonard and Evelyn Fernandez of Martinez; a native of Ireland. Friends are invited to attend the funeral on Thursday. February 7.

1952, mt o-aa mm the East Lawn Chapel of Hanraham Wadsworth-Pine Sc Borba, East 14th Street at sm Avenue, weu to St. Elizabeth's Church, a mass of re-quiem will be song for the repose 1 of. her soul, commencing at 10 o'clock. Interment, Holy Cepulchre Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

For further information, call GL encourt 1-6942. KEE In Whittier, California, February 4. 1952, Frances C. Kef, Beloved wus of S. Edgar Kee.

loving jnother of Josephine E. Kee of Norwalk, sister of Mrs. S. G. McLesn of Oakland; Mrs.

Fred Gurd and WiUiam J. Glenn, both of Belfast. Ireland. Private services Thursday. February 7th.

(Aloert Brown Mortuary.) KELLY In Oakland, February 6, 1952,1 Luke L. KeUy, dearly beloved nusDana of Grace M. Kelly; loving father of the late Robert B. Kelly; brother Of Edward T. Kelly of Springfield, Illinois, and Thomas Kelly of Boston, a native of Boston, Mass.

aged 63 years; a member of the Massachusetts Bar Association, Notre Dame, University Alumni Association: a Veteran of World War the American Legion and Holy Name Society of St. Margaret Mary's Parish. 1 1 Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral Friday. February 1952, at 9 o'clock a. m.

from the Moss-wood Chapel of Albert Engel St 3630 Telegraph Avenue and 37th Street, Oakland: thence to the Church of St. Margaret Mary. Emerson and Excelsior Avenues, where a mass of requiem will be offered for the repose of his soul commencing at 9:30 o'clock a.m. Reci tation of the Rosary Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment.

Golden Gate National Cemetery. San Bruno, Calif. LOCKWOOD Ilaeaaal In Oakland February 5. 1952, Charles, beloved hus band of Nellie Lock wood; loving rather of Tony. Santo.

Mary. Josephine and Carmello D. Ilacqua; brother of Mike, Frank and Tony Ilacqua, brother-in-law of Joe Rizzo, Loretta Barbera; 1 native of Sicily; aged 66 years. Friends are invited lo attend the lu neral from Caoorgno Se Co. Mortuary, 1727 Grove Street.

Oakland. Friday February 8, 1952, at 8:30 a.m., thence to st. Joseph Church, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul, commencing at 9 a.m. Recitation of the rosary Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Interment, St, Mary's LCHB In Oakland, February 4.

1952. John H. Luhr, dearly beloved husband of Mary A. Luhr; loving father of John H. Luhr and Mm Elma A.

Coak-ley; brother of William E. and Loren E. Luhr and Mrs. Louise Vail; grandfather of Tommy, Jerry and Anne Coakley, Lorraine and Diane Luhr; a native of San Francisco; aged 70 years. A member of Piedmont Parlor No.

120, N.S.G.W. and Oakland Lodge No. 171. B.P.O.E. Friends are respectfully Invited to attend the services Thursday, February 7, 1952, at 2 o'clock p.m.

in the Moss-wood Chapel of Albert Engel Company, 3630 Telegraph Avenue and 37th Street. Oakland. Entombment. Moun tain View Contributions to tne Heart und preferred, MeKEON In San Leandro. February 4, 1952, Reamond, loving husband of tiizaDetn nicKeon; dear father of Mrs.

Mary B.ell Morley; deer brother of Mrs. Frances Puree 11 of Monterey. Mrs. Moore of San Leandro, Mrs. Nell Turner of Los Gatos, and Sister Mary Laurentia.

native of Eureka, California: age 63 "years. A member of the Holy Name of St. Leander's Church. Friends are invited to attend the Funeral Thursday, February 7, 1952 et 9 1 o'clock a.m. from the Rose Garden Chapel of the H.

W. Seramur 407 Estudillo Avenue, San Leandro, then. to St. Leander Church, for a requiem mass at 8:30 o'clock. Friends are Invited to the recitation of the Rosary Wednesday at 8 o'clock p.m.

Interment: Holy Sepulchre Cemetery (SWeetwood 8-0632.) Eureka papers, please copy, MONIASQCE of 433 Harlan Street, Bah Leandro, February 2, 1952, Mercedes Moniasque, beloved mother of Vincent Moniasque and Mrs. Julia Gagnon; loving sister of Martin Santos of Modesto and Clarence Santos of Lima, Ohio; a member of St. Anthony's Holy Ghost Society of 71st Avenue. Oakland, Lady Fatima of San Leandro, Santa Marie Madeline Society of San' Leandro, Continent U.P.C. of San Leandro and Cannery Workers Union No.

750 of Oak land; a aative of Spain, aged 54 years. Friends- are invited to attend the funeral from the New Estudillo Chapel of Santos St Estudillo Ave enue, San Leandro, Friday, February 8. 1952 at 9 a.m.; thence to St. Leander's Church, where requiem high mass will be celebrated for the repose of her soul, commencing at 9:30 mja. Inter ment, (Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Hay, ward.

Recitation of the Rosary, Thurs day evening et o'clock, (Phone TR in FALTEIDGE In Torrance, February st 1952. George Henry Paltrldge, husband of the late Amy Louise Paltrldge; lov. ing father of George Henry Paltrldge Jr. of Torrance and Mrs. AmT Bi Blanch! of Oakland; aged 85 years.

Friends are invited to attend the services at the Telegraph Avenue Chapel of Grant Miller Mortuaries, 285Q Telegraph Avenue, Oakland, Thursday, February 7, 1952, at 2 o'clock p.m, (Ample off street parking). Inurnment! Mountain View Crematory. KEUog 4-3071.) TUGGLE In an homatt 1612 Acton Street, February 4, 1952.V Frances Cecelia Tugglav wife of. Jacks r-. Tuggle of Berkeley; native of Pennf sylvania; aged 45 year.

A member St. Ambrose Catholic Church. Friends are invited to attend funerat4 -services Thursday, February. t. 1952.

at4' 9:30 o'clock a.m. front MeNary-Bergcrc Chapel. 1938 University. Avenue. Grove Street, Berkeley, thence to Bb'' Ambrose Catholic Church, GQmaa OfJ Stannage Streets, Berkeley, where high mass will be said for tl repose of her soul, commencing et le-y a.m.

Recitation of the holy reeary--: Wednesday at 8 pjn. (Ample off -street-' from the Bay area are being offered the opportunity to compete on a Nation-wide basis for 14 Sloan Fellowships at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology. Twelve months of study in in dustrial management and economics at Cambridge will be awarded the men selected, ac cording to Oakland Chamber of Commerce officials. The Sloan Fellowship Program for Executive Development is intended to aid in the more adequate and: expeditious development of the men toward higher executive responsibilities. WHERE TO APPLY Nominations are invited from any company, according to Chamber spokesmen.

Application blanks and complete details are available at the Chamber office, 427 13th Street Applications must be post marked not later than Febru ary 23. The cash stipends and; tuition grants up to $3720 for married men and $2720 for single men, will be awarded on the basis of merit and indicated 'opportunity for industrial service, i COMPETITIVE BASIS Selection of recipients will be made on competitive basis, by a committee set up by MIT for this purpose and will use evidence from applications, supporting data, I correspondence, and finally, interviews with a selected group of candidates. The men selected will live in Cambridge, for one year and will participate! in conferences with group field trips, and individual investigations, as well as special seminars and regular classes. I Murder Suspect Pleads Innocent Mrs. Janet Delores Joseph, 23, of 1131 Center Street pleaded innocent to a charge of murder yesterday before Superior Judge Charles Wade Snook.

Judge Snook set March 3 for her trial. She is represented by Public Defender George Nye. Mrs. Joseph is charged with slaying Ulysses Evans, 27, a sailor, front St. Louis, on October 19, 1950.

His body was found at Marsh Creek in Contra Costa County. Mrs, Joseph husband, Ernest Joseph 28, is charged as an accessory i to the crime. He is scheduled for arraignment Friday in Superior Court 1 ADVERTISEMENT BLAZING STOMACH ULCER PAINS GO FAST ohn caused by mx4M mcidl Don't loat aaffr aconbinc pate, wwtint btnn- Inf el atonuteo. leant in dictation, gaa, heart. comacp maa.

rituiaar a TaUeta gummltt ftmaaing quick; relief of euch auaeiT ar atanay hack! Foraula a. EL Plunder, Eh.G, contains aMdically-BTOTed in-CTedimtBt Kautraliaea axecaa acid. Coata atonv ack with aoothiac film! Than you ant without faar, enjoy lifo arsin! Get Pit today. Over 106,000.000 airendy Colon Illustrations ROCK like- PJE ilMPAQTlOM iH DE5CENDIN8 COLON i ABNORMAL COLON. Beware mt thla eon.

Ution which nuy lead to complication. iHe'rVJ AALt A TV 4 NORMAL Minerals will kelp keep auacies yew eauoa araa nmm nra nay. a MWMi a a 1 0 i at 1 1 Licenses Issued TYLER -JONES Lorenia Tyler, 30, and Luereen Jones, SO, both of Richmond. JARMAN -BAR RETT Warner Curtis Jarman 20,, Los Angeles, and Frances Carolyn Barrett. IS.

Oakland. Jesus Vega. 2, Oakland, mTJt at H1U UUIIUHfsl aWVIJOfa sftO, OaSTI dVEif 4 McPARLAND-JUDGlV John FrancU Mc- ParUnd. Z9, eneca FalU. N.

Y-. and Jeanne Hamilton Judge, S2. Jamaica, K. Y. DEMUT-POPOVIC Gerhard Herman Demut, so, Oakland, and Diane Popo- McCABE-HOUSTON Clarence Boyer McCabe.

ST. Pomeroy, Ohio, and Ella Houston. 30k Oakland. FIBLDER-JOHANSEN Richard Louis S3, Vlsalia, and Zora Johnson, 21. Castle Dale.

Utah. BEZANSON-THOMPSON Melbourne Wesley Beranson, S9, Oakland, and Nor Ellen Thompson. 69. Lodi. John Lewis cassady Jr, M.

Charlotte, N. C. and Judith On a BucknelL IT. Oakland. LUND-JACOBS Edward Earl Lund, 5T, uaiciana, ana Ann Jacobs, 44, San Francisco.

LEWIS-EAVES James William Lewis. 37. Berkeley, and Sally Eaves, 24, Piedmont. BARNES-HOLMES Everett Earl Barnes, 2a, ana Dorothy Jean Holmes, 21. both of Oakland.

WILLIAM S-HUEY Richard Odell Wil liams, 18, and Mildred Huey, 31, both of Oakland. RIOO-BEN EDICT Frank Joseph Riff. 9, ana lois Elizabeth Benedict, 44, both of Oakland. GRANT-PELLETIER Burton Leon Grant. 22, and Joan Carole Pelletier, 23.

both of Oakland. HOLLOW AY-SHEPARD Donald Lester Holloway, 25, and Nancy Gail Shepard, 19, both of Oakland. ALARAB-MILLER Abdul Malik Alarab, 23, Berkeley, and Yvonne Elizabeth Miller. 28. San Francisco.

BARNETT -BELL A drain Clio Barnett, zs. and Margaret Patricia Bell. 27, both of Martinez. COTTER-TAYLOR Richard Anthony Cotter 23, and Janet Armstrong Taylor. 22.

both of Berkeley. LESKOWSKI-CHRISTIANSEN Edward Benjamin Leskowsici, 23, El Cerrito, and Carol Loiretta Christiansen, 18. HOLM-KANE John Holm. 41. Alameda.

and Lydia Joan Kane, 29. Oakland, Contra Costa County MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED GAONA-WILUAMS Charles Edward Gaona, 22, Dallas, and Margaret Williams 30. San Francisco. TAlTLOR-ALLRED Ralph Edward Tay lor, aan rrancisco, ana join iay Alfred. 19.

Crockett CASTRO-GONZALES Jose Alejandro Castro. 21, and Mary Louise Gonzales, 18. both Oakley. THOMAS BEYOR Eugene Jacob Thomas, 23, Oakley, and Ellen Marie Byor. 21, Port Chicago.

i DIVORCES FILED BROWN, Bessie Mae vs. Robert Lee. ACKERS, Mildred M. Vs. Albert Carlton.

DILLON, Reta J. vs. Kenneth. BARTHOLOMEW, Beulah vs. Charles Jr.

FRANKENBERG, Marjorie vs. Edward. Mctigue, Robert A. vs. Janette L.

MEADE, Eva L. vs. Robert J. Kapa County BIRTHS Ram in thm mritm rtt BRANSON, Donald, Napa. cusment, Richard, St.

Helena, son. CULI.ISON, Price. Napa. girl. DYER: F.rnt.

Nana: GIFfORD, WiUiam, Whispering Pines, I' n. JACKSON. Oacar. Kt Rclmi. nn JENSEN, Charles, Napa, girl PENLAND, Mervin, Yountville.

son. jSHEHMAW, Gerald. Napa. eon. WHITELEY.

Jesse. Kapa. son. WIMBERLEY. James.

Napa, girl. DEATHS In Stnrktnn r.hruara ivsm. Herman Husband of the lata Clere E. Barrette, father of Mrs. Marie Ra.

stepfather of Mrs. Grace Burns an Martin B. Haney. brother of Emery Balrette and Mrs. Angle Can trill.

A native of Canada. friends are invited to attend the funeral Friday, February at 9 a.m. from the Chapel of the Oaks." Oakland Mortuary, 3007 Telegraph Avenue. Thence to 6L Anthony's Church where a requiem hieh mass will be celebrated for the repose of his soul commencing 'at 9:39 a.m. Interment Holy Sepulchre cemetery, ttccnation of the Rosary Thursday evening at o'clock.

BOjtGOQNONE In Oakland. February issi, XMigt, aeany oeioveo Husband of' Fermina Boreoanone: lovin fathur of Joseph Borgognone; grandfather of fierce ana Lewis Borgognone; brother of Rev. Anacleto Borgognone, O.F.M. pf New York, Mrs. Adele Gamba, Mr.

Severina Bruno and Pietro Borgognone In Italy; father-in-law of Pierina Borgognone; brother-in-law of Secondo Robino; uncle of Mrs. Jean Ome and Mrs. Mary Ferrero; a native ot Cas- tagnoie Monferrato, Province Astl, Italy: aeed 73 years. Friends are respectfully invited to attend tne funeral Thursday, February 7. 1952, at 9 o'clock a.m.

from the Moss-wood Chapel of Albert Engel Sc Company. 3630 Telegraph Avenue and 37th Street, Oakland, thence to St. Augustine's Church, where a requiem mass will be offered for the repose of his 091, commencing at 9:30 clock a.m. Recitation of the rosary Wednesday evftning at 8:30 o'clock. Interment, St.

Joseph cemetery. At rest In Oakland. Febru ary 3, 1952. John C. Canniff, dearly be loved husband of May M.

Canniff, stepfather of Edwin H. Jones, brother of Mrs. Carrie Stone of Brooklyn, N.Y., also survived by nieces and nephews; a native of New York, aged 83 years. Friends are Invited to attend the fu-" neral service Thursday, February 7, 1952, at o'clock p.m. at the Colonial Mortuary, 2210 Webster Street, Oak-lartd.

(Parking provided 22nd Street parking loth W. Kerina and Arthur O. Stout, directors. DAT In Oakland, February 5, 1952, Charles Gobel Day of 632 Stannage Ave nue, Albany, dearly beloved husband bf Cecelia Day; beloved father of Elizabeth Whittington of Hampton, beloved brother of William R. Day of Alameda, Anthony B.

Day of Alameda. Carrie prlng, of Oakland and Elizabeth Rome Of Alameda; devoted grandfather of Richard Charles Whittington: a native i Friend are invited to attend funeral services Friday, February 8, 1952, at 2:30 p.m. from the Drawing Room Chapel 14,. rm TOT Cm Pa4lo Avenue, Albany. Committal serv ices.

Sunset View Cemetery. VaUtBti in San Francisco, February 4, 1953, Edwin beloved son of Mrs. Mary Drish. loving brother of Mrs. Harriett Ellis, Mrs.

Catherine Piper of Fresno, Mrs. Loretta Doner of Auburn, and Mrs. Josephine Tehaney of Oakland. A member of American Legion Poet, Oakland, and John Rogers Post, y.r.w., Honolulu, T.M. 1 rienas are inviteo to anena tne tu-tieral Thursday, February T.

at 8:30 a.m. at the Maneely-Mathews Chapel. Pivlsadero Street at OTarrell. thence to Holy Cross Church, Eddy at Scott Street, where mass will be said for the pose of his soul commencing at a.m. Interment Golden Gate National Cernetery.

DtlBOIS Of 3427 75th Avenue. Oakland. February 3, 1952. George beloved husband, of the late Nellie DtjBots; loving father of Eivln Pil Bois and Geraldlne Rowe: loving brother of Louis Du Boia of Michigan; loving grandfather of four grandchildren, a native of Ohio; aged 77 years. 1 Friends are invited to attend the services from the new of r.iMuoon, douu uil hw aireev uu- land, oa Thursday afternoon.

February at 3 o'clock. Interment, Evergreen Cemetery. (For further information please call TRiaidad S-U1LI rUSTKaV In Piedmont. February 5. 1952, Minnie Irene Foster, beloved wife of W.

Foster, loving mother of William H. Foster of Orinda, grandmother of William Joseph and Mary Caroline Foster; sister of Adelaide Eby of Kitchener, Ontario. A native of On- tarlo. -i friends are invited to attend services Thursday afternoon. February 7.

at 3:30 o'clock in the chapel of Albert Brown Mortuary, 2478 Piedmont Avenue, Oak- land. Oakland Births 1 Born to the wife ofs COBB, Herman, girl i ACUNA. Aurelio SlrL BOYD, Henry, boy i i BAKER. Morley F. Jr.

boy WORKMAN. John girl WriXS, William siri WILKINSON, Richard boy THORNE, rrank boy santos. Richard I. girl REECE. Richard boy UBBY, Leater firL JOHNSTON.

Noel boy BAin, JOMpn, girt SOMERSETT. Donald boy PAULOS, Richard boy STOUT, Richard boy BERTOLA, Edmond bo? BROW NELL, Arnold boy. LACCETTI. Joseph girl FLYNN, Pete girl i HEDRICK, Leo boy GORDON, Valloroua girl AitAUY, nusaeu boy ATASES. Anthony air! KNODT.

August Q. girt JONES, Edward boy WESTON. Richard boy. PAOONIS. Nick, boy I BRYAN, Joaeph girl SMAitr.

Alan boy MONROE. Oeen boy LEABIG, Norman boy QUINN. John boy SMITH. Clyde boy NUNES. Alfred girl VON THXJRRAUCH, George girl DAVIS, Richard boy PEREZ.

Oeorge girl WILMOT, Donald girl FARR. John E. girl WILSON, Stanley girl SMITH. Dean 8.. boy FERGUSON.

James sir! DELIA, Frank, girl i WILL. Walter boy uelky, Lee, girl SEVEY, Melvin boy SMITH, Robert boy KOCHXVAR, Edward girl Divorces Filed MIKALOW, Alfred A. v. Dorothy. JAMESON, Mary J.

v. Robert M. ATWELli, Mary E. Y9. Herbert E.

BLAKE, Katherine v. Eugene E. REDNER, Arthur va. Gerta. KRULL Beverley Vs.

Lewis. RODRIGUES, Pauline vs. Firmlno John. SHOCKLEY Jay vs. Fred.

HUBER. Manraret va Lewis A. GODDARD. Cleo O. va.

Helen A. NIELSON. Bella va Harry E. S1KES. Charles E.

vs. Altha (annulment) HARRIS. Margaret P. fvs. RusseU RITTER Betty L.

vs. Harold. HOPPER, Lois A. vs. William M.

LA GRANGE, Olive D. vs. Guy C. MacMAHON Fred W. vs.

Evelyn WITT, Angela vs. Franklin. Divorces Granted FINAL DECREES LEWIS, Ruby from Clarence. REESE, Cherryl C. from.

Lewis usbukin, xvyia rrom Lester. NELSON. Evelyn from Frederick. VAUGHN. Roy C.

from Naomi. DURAPAU, Margarett from Norman. JORDAN, Roy M. from Millie Leta FRANKLIN, Katherine from Perry. HARRIS.

Led Adele from Joel W. YOUNG. Steve 6. from Jessie. Lois Hessl from-Ralph R.

DIXON, PoU from Prince A. CHA STAIN. Minnie from Charles Jr. CAHILL, Thelma L. from Thomas A.

LANE, Elsie Augusta from Frank B. DOWLEN, Gertrude from George RANSOMS, Mimie from Fred. WHALIN, Evelyn R. from Edward 3. GASTON; Olive Mi from Lee M.

WESTMORELAND, "Frances from Melvin GORDON. Harvey from Norvell. JONES. Earlirie from Henly. Rosanna Shaw from Elijah.

SULLIVAN, Grace from Willard. MOSEANKO, Thelma from Alec. BROW. Eloie from Warren L. PHENICE.

Mary from Gerald Z. BRAMLETT. Bemice from Lee. THOMPSON. Jacqueline from Kennety.

HOWE, Edna F. from Gerald O. BRONSON, Gordon W. from Joan. BAIRD, Charlotte F.

from John B. HARTWIO, Carmen B.i from Walter R. LYON. Berniece Rj from Walter. HUDGINS.

Susan Humbles fronf Paul W. REAS. Leona front Oswald. VAN ES. Helen from William J.

BEENE, Evelyn Oaroutte from Jesse E. PERCORARO, Ceic1" Ouy, mason, Alice u. irom Maurice m. WILLIAMS. Luella from PEARL June from Richard M.

SALING, Helen K. from William EUSTACHY. May Ilrerv from Matin. PAYSON. Suva H.

from Kenneui E. GATES, Lucile Arbaugh from William E. ALDRCH, Donna Josephine from Roy L. RICHARDSON. Helen from Jack R.

NICKLE, Beverly from John Andrew. BROOKS, Charles P. from Ruth D. F. MILES, Helen G.

from Charles P. i INTERLOCUTORY DECREE WILLIAMS, Deborah; from John. Hunting Guide to Pay Back Stolen Funds Robert J. Tofein, 28, Grant, "hunting guide," who took advance "payments made to "World Hunting, at a sportsman's show in Oakland in 1918 and disappeared, has pledged himseli to make restitution ot $3312.01 thus obtained. He was claced on five years probation yesterday by Superior Judge ponaia kj, yuayie, alter he returned to the Bay area and nleaded euilty to a charge of grand theft, arid requested pro bation to permit i him to repay his victims.

Tobin ooerated a booth at the Sportsmen's ShoW in Oakland in March, 1948, and at that time accepted $300 checks in advance oavments for hunting trips planned for that fall. He disap peared without making any accounting of the funds. He was charged with similar offenses iri San. rrancisco. 1 Woman pleads Not Guilty to Will Forgery LOS ANGELES, Feb.

6.UFI A 61-year-old housewife has pleaded innocent to charges she tried to get $100,000 from the estate of wealthy eccentric Chas. Babonet by forging two wills. Pearl Tyson was ar raigned on Seven counts of forgery, and preparing false evidence yesterday after Clar Sellers, handwriting expertj tola authorities she had written two. wills ascribed to Babonet i Babonet, oil-rich invalid, died in 1950 leaving an estate of 000. His only natural heirs are distant relatives iri: Austria.

A total of six purported wills have, been filed with.the! county clerk. None i of the estate has been distributed. 1 Church Group Elects Officers DANVILLE, Feb. 6, The new Holy Name Auxiliary elected permanent officers at- its first meeting in SL Isidore's Church parish house. Officers include? Mrs.

Joseph Lumpkin, president; Mrs. Roger Schulte, vice-president; Mrs. Vincent Sneeringer," secretary; Mrs. Robert Kerley, treasurer, and LOS ANGELES, Feb. 6.

tf With tbe.decorum of a parlor tea party, the defense counsels for IS California communists today began their answers to government charges the Californians were involved in "a giant con Upiracy to overthrow the gov- ernment by violence Leading off the battery of attorneys for the accused A. Wirin told the jury of eight women and four men that "the defendants admit they are af filiated with the communist party and are proud of their membership." FRIENDLY MANNER it was a quiet, friendly man ner he presented to the jury, in contrast to the boisterous tactics of the attorneys in the New York trial of 11 communists who were convicted of the same charges as the 15 -violation of the Smith Act in teaching and advocating the overthrow of the government by force and violence. Wirin smiled frequently. He called on the three defendants he is representing Al Richmond, executive West Coast editor of Tuna Import Quota Offered WASHINGTON, Feb. 6 The State Department today proposed a 25,000,000 pound quota on duty-free imports of it resh and frozen tuna.

The figure was recommended to the Senate Finance Commit tee, considering a bill to put a 3-cent a pound duty on all such imports, by Harojd F. Linder, deputy assistant secretary of state for economic affairs. Linder said any imports above 25,000,000 pounds would be taxed, That figure amounts only to about six per cent of estimated tuna consumption in the U.S., he said, and is about the proportion imported before the war. Linder noted the State Depart ment did not oppose the tariff bill when it was considered last fall bjfc the House but he said later 'studies indicated the need for a "less drastic" remedy for distress in the domestic tuna industry. He said he feared the effect on "our foreign friends." of1 a flat duty.

Japan, he said, is a "particular Tuna is the second-ranking Japanese export to this country. This Nation is especially inter ested in bolstering Japan's he. said, and "accordingly, a curtailment of Japan's tuna ex ports tends to defeat our efforts to place the Japanese economy on a self-sustaining basis and tends to create significant risks T- 1 tVla IT as ltle- VA Medical Chief Quits in Policy Row WASHINGTON, Feb. 6. Dr.

-E. H. Cushing has resigned as assistant chief medical director for research and education of the Veterans Administration with a blast at VA medkal 'I have no loyalty for the VA as such, Dr. Cushing told a reporter today, "but I have a great deal of pride in the very good department of medicine and surgery developed in the last five or six years. That is slipping.

It is hoped that this (his resignation will call attention to the weaknesses." Vice Admiral Joel T. Boone, chief medical director of the VA, said when asked for comment: "There has been no retrogression in our medical program. I am tremendously interested in it My sole "desire is to further the fine medical program I mhertted," Admiral Boone announced the appointment of Dr. George Marshall Lyon to succeed Dr. Cushing March 1.

Twin Babies Born in Spee.dihg Ambulance PITTSBURGH, Feb. SJ WBA doctor took a new baby, born in a speeding ambulance, in his arms and congratulated the police officer who delivered the in fant. Then he gasped. In the blan ket covering the new mother he found another baby. The policeman stared blankly at the infant' and the labor weary mother let out a short cry of amazement Unknown to Mrs.

Telma Ked-zierski she had given birth to twins. The second child came a few seconds" the first during the rapid ambulance ride. Baby number one weighed in at four pounds 13 ounces "and baby number two at two pounds two ounces. 'i To deans tender parts, ease red, smarting. skin and quickly promote cotn- lort, depend on parking adjacent to the chaeeLl Intern ment, St Joseph's Cemetery.

I Card of Thanks ALAMEDA COO NTT HEART ASSOCIATION Memorial gifU towsro we ngnt aganue heart disease 2142 Broadway Oakland CI 4-844L San Francisco Deaths BARRY. Ada (Farrow). BUSH, Stanley A. -CARAMELLA, Caterina 44 years. EOURTNEY.

James- H. EANE. Wllliara Tenison 31 year. De La ROCHA. Daniel.

-DRISH. Edwin T. DUNN. Ethel BeaL riORILLO. Joseph.

GOODSTEIN. Morton M. GRIFFIN. Cecilia J. HALSTED.

Eminel P. HARRIS. Anna (Walk, HEITZ, Mary M. HERALD. Russell.

KASTELIOTES Peter. MADRIERES, Isldore--74 years. MONAHAN. Margaret 86 years. MUGNAINI, Achllle 74 years.

OLIVER, Lottie 77 years, PASSOW, Henry '8 years. v- mi "Bird" Song," from Victor Hugo the latter with offstage flute echo. Iri this and in other works with flute obbligato she. had the agile assistance, or cf Walter STAGE APPEARANCE The petite soprano was tremendously fetching in a dark red velvet and lighter red satin over whiter with1 a jscarlet muff. The vivacity of her stage department sustained the expectations of the admiring audience.

She was gracious to LaForge and the flutist, acknowledging their contributions jas the -listeners responded after each song. This was an event in the Paul Posz 'series, td be followed night Tby thei second Shankar Hindu 1 ballet performance, with a. new; program of East dance and music. Mask arid Dagger's Revue Slated at U.C. Caught In the Act Mask and Dagger's 19lh annual revue, Will be' presented in Wheeler Audi- University 6f California, February 21, 22 and 23 at 8:15 Songs, dances and blackouts are, included In this which is an original pro- duct ion.

Some, of the music has been composed byV Al Stern, who wrote! "many of the tunes, for the 1956 Revue. Also composing is Jan Elkus. Musical direction will Jbe done by Bill Bonn, who re cently sang -laughter" in "Lazarus Laughed. i On the wrijting side, Dick An derson, a Mask and Dagger alumnus how with the Marines in sent a "family1 skit. Other (material has been contributed by Tom Thompson.

Choreograph is by Delma Bru-netti. ,1 inithe Act" will be di rected by Richard Mathews. Included yi the cast are Marguerite Riy, Corinna Lothar, Jackie Vis, Doug Reynolds, Carol Tager, and Fred Weyington. With this year's production, Mask and Dagger hopes to finish 'payment toward its War Memorial Scholarship for! dramatic arts majors in the University. Liability; Insurance Rate Hike in Effect i Public liability insurance" for homes and business will cost more this year.

if you more than the usual protection. Donald JO Doyle, president of the Oakland Association of In said a national rate increase went into effect this week on policies for amounts in excess of the standard limits S5Q00 for each injured person and $10,000 for each accident i The rate boost-is a direct re sult of judgments and cash settlements being awarded by Nation's courts, Doyle He added that an average 'increase of 400 per cent has been evidenced bodily in jury vj Figures on the extent of the increase are hotavailable because the mahr different forms of coverage. I Doyle emphasized, however- that ino has been made to the cost of the standard "five and ten" policy. ii Oakland Druggist On State Board I Carrpll G. Waterman of Oak land, owner "of the Kose-Water man Drug Company has been reappointed" to the State BQard, of -Govi Earl Warren announced today.

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