Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 10

8 E-frOaktand Tribune, Tuesday, June 28, 195S Richmond DAR Names New Staff urer; Mrs. Lester F. sterner. registrar; Mrs. Elois MacMillan, librarian; and Mrs.

Hugh Craw' ford, historian. RICHMOND, June 28 Mrs. Robert Pascoe is the new regent VALENTINE'S 264.1 4 tk StrMt, OAKLAND I of Edmund Randolph Chapter, )aughters of the American 00 Revolution. She succeeds Mrs I Lester F. Sterner.

Officers who will serve with ALI, YOU BAT CAN her include: Mrs. BeTt A. Fox; first vice president; Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson, second vice Mrs.

Leo A. Viano, chapn CHOICE PRIME RIBS lain; Mrs. Palmer A. TollefsonJ OF BIEF COMPLETE DINNER recording secretary; Mrs. Rob4 ert F.

Johnson, corresponding secretary. Mrs. Charles A. Criss. treasi 1 uc jjag ti lt LJJ pe.

irJ? vl tt IST 1 zsrsi imts ALAMEDA of the Bank of California building which will have drive-up teller windows and a customer parking area for about 50 cars. The Kaiser Center will house the firm's world headquarters. Thia photo was made from the roof of the present Kaiser building. announced today by Henry J. Kaiser.

Snow Museum Park (2) is being considered as the site for a new first class hotel: (3) is a four-story, $950X100 office building nearing completion at 1956 Webster St, (4) is a six-story, $700,000 office building at 2030 Franklin St; (5) is the site CHANGING OAKLAND'S SKYLINE Present and future development of the central business district near Lake Merrltt are demonstrated In this photograph. The Col. lege of Holy Names campus (1) is site for the multi-million dollar office building and shopping center project Kaiser Acquires Holv Names Site New Building Planned Here plans can be completed, Kaiser said. The Sisters have reserved the right occupy the college OLD TIMER TO GO This is the Henshaw Building on 14th and Broadway, built in 1891, which will be Jam down for a new multi-storied, air-conditioned office building. Smith's, clothing store lor men and boys, and other tenants will move into the structure.

buildings for not to exceed 18 months, while a new college is being built, but some phases of the Kaiser project may get under way earlier without dis turbing the college buildings. From San Diego, where he is representing Oakland at the State American Legion conven tion, Mayor Rishell declared: "Oakland is indeed" fortunate to be chosen by Kaiser industries and enterprises as the site for its world headquarters. This demonstrates Oakland's present importance and future potenti alities in commerce and indus try. TO BE SHOW PLACE "Far-reaching impetus will be given to the development of the downtown Oakland business district. Knowing something of the plans of Henry Kaiser, Fritz Burns, and their associates, I can envision this magnificent property, overlooking Lake Mer- ritt, as an internationally renowned showplace." Rishell noted that investors interested in building a new hotel here have agreed its pros pects would be enhanced by the simultaneous construction oi a major office building and new retail business area.

"The Kaiser Center will make the hotel project more attractive and more feasible," Rishell said. "We appreciate Kaiser's willingness to coordinate his plans with city development proposals. MADE DECISION Rishell recalled that Henry Kaiser first moved his quarters into Oakland 34 years ago. "In fact, Rishell said, Kaiser parked his car at the shore of Lake Merritt, near the spot where he now plans to build, and declared that Oakland would henceforth be his busi ness home. "He is now reaffirming the confidence he expressed in Oak- and in 1921," Rishell added.

1 am exceedingly happy to see Henry Kaiser fulfilling his own vision for Oakland and the dreams we have all shared. "This outstanding develop ment, coming at a time when many cities are complaining of decentralization, is certain to in spire our businessmen and other industrialists to a realization of the tremendous Oakland-of-the future that is being built PURCHASE NEW SITE Sale of the college property was handled by John E. Morris, Oakland real estate broker. The sale became possible last Feb ruary when the Sisters pur chased a new campus site at Redwood Road and Mountain Blvd. There the Sisters have 33 acres oi niusiae property on which to build their new campus The College of the Holy Names was established at 20th and Webster Streets in 1868 when it "was out in the country in thickets that provided refuge for rabbits and other game in the young county." The administration building was erected in 1871, the chapel in looo, tne auditorium and music hall in 1908.

The school which has an average enroll ment oi dou, otters studies in arts, sciences, and music. ft 1 PCI Nile 442S alalia "IND or TBI ArrAIR DEBORAH KtRR at VAN JOHNSON WIN FOR yoVER" Jamei CAP NET H0BTH OAKLAND rillMrCoL College at Shatter Vllal'llid Free Parking. Open AST OF EDEN'-ClnemaSrape-Calor JAMES DEAN and Jl LIE HAIII1 "MHITE CHR1STM AW-Blnn CROSBY PIEDMONT Piedmont at 4U Oaea All Dar Wad. r.naa lonue: two great HITS! BRIDES far 7 BROTH ac 10:9 COINS IN FOL'NTAIN" at :00 "The Pradlgal-" "Parsla Plala1 wMnfmy Maltwee oaea CrtlATHD Ualria Parking. Start 6:30 "THE LAN A Tl'RNER EDMUND PL'RDOM "THE Pl'RPLE PLAIN" Technicolor l'tuuI rEl'a Ac WIN MIN THAN -o- 0RINDA Tunnel tUfhway at Onnda Croiaroada.

CL If ford 4-M31 STRATEGIC AIR COMMAND" Vlst.WUinn' Tx-hitinwl JAMES 8TKW ART A JUNE ALLTIOM Drllfhtrol Camedr Hit! "MR. HI LOT'S HOLIDAY" LARGE TRKE PARKING AREA PITTSBUHC VnmiP Phone HE mpatead t-141 UUUb "EAST or nr "-JuJie Harris "BIG TIP Ott" with Richard Teat. II. BICHWOWD Va i.f,rkln 0prn Dally TaEAEA'Frwtu WAYNE "WELL'S OI'TPO GRAND 1. 23ro nheeni Starts Fri.

"8ANDB OP IWO JIMA" "FLVINO TIGERH" wltK WAYNB CLOSED TONIGHT! PAHK DAM ROAD. EL BOBRANi i Ann frncls-'BLACKBOARD RLBT OP THE KFlTv II BK 4-6321 Jth A MacdonalJ CARTOONK! 1 Kay If PTfl Wfl ib2S Macdonald-Open 6:11 "THE EGYPTIAN JEAN ftlMMONH BLACK TI G. Rnbinaon SAM LFAVnltfl -i WET L.tKth UAH. Ave. Phone TR Inlrf.H a.ia 'RltN FOR COVER" Vista Vision! Richard WIDMARK Bella DARVI DEI MAR kXti LiAjiDna MS "-TECHNICOLORI GARY COOPER ac MARI ALDON "RETREAT.

HELL" DOORS OPEN AT H-iK as VACATION MAT. TOMORROW P. Tat. SAM L0BEWZ0 TILLACE HDrtI7A ainLtT'niS Villa A. MeCOT" tc JOAN EVANS "IIP IN ARMS" with ntMNV sits.

rnaw dh own ni uni VACATION MAT. TOMORROW I SAN PARI A AvrHnr eL rey burlesk ON OI'R STAGE! IN PERSONS TEMPEST STORM "MISS EARTH-MOVER" CONTTNCOIH I p.M OK ADULTS ONLY! TIL MIDNIGHT -w- WALRDT cscnr EL REY VE llowsione i-Uil "-sue con "PI'RPLK MASK" TONY Cl'RTIH I 1 1 1 waram 0 ALAMEDA ALAMEDA DRIVE HI mrusu-r mi me uameoa Tube. lA S-CM. tiiLiu rETER'vetnemaScoM' RICHARD TODD At JEAN PETERS "WAKE OP THE RED WITCH" JOHN WAYNE GAIL RUSSELL ISLAND AUTO MOVIES I BJycKS FROM TUBE IN ALAMEDA AT REGULAR PRICES! AIR VistaVlsion! Technicolor! JAMES STEWART JUNE ALLYSOW "LONE OUN-'-George MONTGOMERY AHTIOCH BRIDGEHEAD VZ GRACE KELLY in "COUNTRY GIRL" ''SMOKE ANDREWS COIfCOBD MOTOR IN "SEA CHASE' oy the Monunteot MU lberrr S-Mll ClnemaSisone! Cnlori JOHN WAYNE and LANA TURNER "BIG HOUSE U.S.A."-Brod Crawford" SATWABP MOTOR MOVIES mirs nignway Miles south of Hayward Robt. EST WARD WOMEN" Gable-Grace Kellp FREE PLAYGROUND! COME EARLY! MKLAWP AIRPORT AUTO MOVIE 8th Ave.

nr. Oakland Airport LO t382S jaes upen snow starta DasR BEST PICTURE OF THE YEARI "ON THE WATERFRONT" MARLON BRANDO-EVA MARIE RAIMf "LONE GUN 'TECHNICOLOR! George Maatrteniery-Dorothy Malaaa EL CERRIT0 MOTOR UovlU Open a.m. San Pablo and Falrmount LA 8-7124 DAVY CROCKETT, INDIAN SCOUT" George MONTGOMERY Ellen DREW Plus: "THE IROQOUIS TRAIL" naii a tin ohive-in el 1-7030 UHAleiillll On East 14th nr. 1N)U Gates Open 7:38 Show Starts Disk Walt Clancy's Teehnieeler Feataral PA "CAPTAIN HORATIO HORNBLOWER GREGORY PECK At VIRGINIA MAYO STADIUM AUTO MOVIE E. 14th St At 154th Ave.

EL fin Gates Open 1:38 Shov Starts Desk "THE PURPLR PLAIN" Technicolor GREGORY PECK At WIN MIN THAW "THE LONE GUN" Iecnnicolor Georfe Mesttc eaaerp-Dorothy Malaaa LAST TIMES TONIGHTI pirmuic AUT0M0VIE Phone kl ClaesaaSeaael ROBERT WAGNER-WBITB FEATHER DECAMERON NIOHTB'-Joan Fontaine PLEASABTOR If 11 1 I rV DRIVE-IN pleasanton 44M fnlaillil CARYL CHESSMAN'S "CELL MM, DEATH ROW" "BULLET IS Slmmona SAB FABLB aeon lUill 11111 14th at B'dway, San Pablo Jas. Air Ceaamaad" UftVI IBIHRITT. INDIAN (vvvr SAII PABLO AUTO 110 VIE Blchwty 40 and San Pablo Dam Koad BE 3-4300 Opens Starts Datk "STRANGE LADY IN TOWN" Color I STLVANA MANGANO In "MAMBO" ALAMEDA LA kehurt J-4AM ClBcm8capc! Clr! 8 A A JOHN WAYNE and LAN A Tl'RNER 1 MASTEBSON OF George MONTGOMERY-Nancy OA1ES IIIFDTIIlir Central at WrbsK-r IHUr IUIII Ot'TDOOR ACTION! DAVY CROCKETT. INDIAN 8COI George MONTGOMERY -Ellen DREW "THE IROUIOIS TRAIL" Brenda Marthall-George Mentfemrrr UAPIIP Phone (-A keliurst 2- lUUUIl "'WOMAN'S Cinemascope! Color! CHITON HERB LAUREN BACALL JUNE AI.LYSON, "WHERE THE SIDEWALK END" DANA ANDREWS Sc GENE T1ERNEY ALBANY HI ni IV Solano Ave, LA 4-5f6 AlaOiiil I CINEMASCOPE-COLOR WALT DJSNET'H ana if ini'ii I'Knri Kirk Deaflat-Jame Maten-Peter Lerra WHITE ORCHID with Peggie Castle Mat. Wed.

1-4 p.m.; Children A Parent! Walt DiMiey't Sa.aM Leaf act Une bea Sagebraak Helidar'-Donald Duck-Serial ANTIOCH (IRIUM Phone ANTIOCH 1238 a I for cover-- -khyber patrol" Richard egan U- BEBKELET npnifPl PIT Shattuck and Haste DaalHaaaaJb I AS hberrv 1-4300 HELD OVER! 5th BIG WEEK! Grand Prise Winner Cannea Film Ftatieal ERNEST BORGNINE BETSV BLAIR BOX OFFICE OPENS AT :4 P.M. ail IPAItm hattredgeacShattuck IfAlall nil Utr AS pra "Magnificent Matader" Cinemascope Anthony QCINN oc Maureen O'HARA Rlfl COMBO" with Cornel WILDE CfU'lr US Bancroft and Telegraph AS 3-9622. Opens 6:45 HKiuuaa ax luivu-iii -hik-i RHACE KELLT St WILLIAM HOLDEN O'CLOCK HIGH" Gregory Peck ELMW00D College Ave. at Ashby AS 3-0931-Opens 6:45 HELD OVER! ALASTAIR SIM in "BELLES Or ST. TRINIANS" C.eorn COLE Ac Jovce GRENFELL SINGLE FEATI RES OF DISTINCTION Starts Wednesday! JACQl ES ATI in "THE BIO DAY" A mrt Solano at The Aluim UAIad Phone LA nscnpe 6-1A36 "ACROSS THE WIDE MI8SOI RI" CLARK GABLE St JOHN HODIAK "NAKED SPI'R" Technicolor! JAMES STEWART JANET LEIGH DOORS OPEN TONIGHT AT RIV0LI 1841 San Pablo TH 5-1820 MEXICAN SHOW "VCELTA Dl MARTIN CORONA" Rltmes Del Mexican Newsreel nilliPPfl IIVf TH 3-1487 uniiuinniiatacont.

from i TALL MAN RIDING" Technicolor! Randolnh SCOTT it Dorothy ALONE 'Jt'MP INTO HELL" Jacques SERNAS ft TH 3-6267. University A Shattuck. TH 4-6261 U.v. Doors Ooen 6: IS o.m. "THE LANA TL'RNER St EDMUND Pl'RDOM "MAMBO with SILyANA MANGANO CASTRO TALI.ET ni DAT 6560 Castro Blvd.

WIIADU 1 "VIOLENT SATfRDAT" VICTOR MATURE At RICHARD EGAN ATHENA" In Color! Jane POWELL CEHTEBTILLE PPIIVTD Phone Centerville labll 1111 "DEEP IN MT HEART Jn Frmri and Merle' OBERON ANNAPOLIS STORY" John DEREK Sammer Kiddle Mat. Tamarrajria CONCORD wtla ft tfl Phone MU Lai I bllX I "DADDT LONO LEGS FRED ASTAIRE tc LESLIE CARON "RICOCHET Mala -E- CAST OAKLAND EASTMOHT MacArthur and 73rd CLOSED TONIGHTI Starts OP SPACE "REVENGE OP THE CREATURE" Baeelal KIDDIE "HOW TOMORROW PKIDFHV Foothill Blvd. de Fairax Alilf HA KE 3-4787-Opens 6:45 "THE LANA TURNER EDMUND Pl'RDOM "BATTLE TAXI" Sterling HAYDEN VACATION MAT. TOMORROW 1 P.M. FOOTHILL ALL TIME GREAT! "BERT YEARS OF OI'R LIVES" "LOriMANA TERRITORY" Color! FRUITVALE E.

14th and 37th Ave. PHONK KF S-6126 John Steinbeck's "EAST OF EDEN" JAMES DEAN and JULIE HARRIS V'PL'RPLB PECK Sfarts Wednesday "REAR WINDOW- VACATION MAT. TOMORROW 1 P.M. GRANADA 88th Ave. At E.

14th St Free Parkin S-S324 "THE LANA TL'RNER At EDMUND Pl'RDOM Chessman's "CELL t4.U. DEATH ROW" VACATION MAT. TOMORROW I P.M LAUREL MacArthur at 38th Ave KE 3-1393-Opens 8:49 "RUN FOR JAMES CAGNEY At JOHN DEREK "DAVY CROCKETT. INDIAN SCOUT" FAMILY NIGHT TONIGHT! VACATION MAT. TOMORROW I P.M.

pix 12th St. at 7th Ave. "HIT THE DFTK ClnemaScone JANE POWELL DFBBIE REYNOLDS CREST OF THE KELLY CRAWP tAKE CRAND LAKE Grand-MacArthur OL encourt 1-JSM SOLDIER FORTUNE'-ClnemaScope CLARK OABLE SCSAN HAYWARD "ESCAPE TO BURMA" Barbara STANWYCK-Robert RYAN Temerrew 1 p.m.! Saeclal far Children WEDNESDAY SUMMER MATINEESI "DESTINATION Color CARTOONS A COMEDIES! PARKVAY Park Blvd. and ISih GL 3-331. Ooens 8:45 Free Parninr "THE KIRK DOUGLAS BELLA DARVI FOR THE GRABLE HATWABP HAYWARD 577 Ca astro r5tr Phone LU l-2S4r THE SEA JOHN WAYNE and LANA TURNER "TIGHT SPOT" with Ginger ROGERS CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:38 P.M.

VACATION MAT. TOMORROW 18 A ntanej 331 Castro Street HI I Mm Phone LU ceme 1-A420 "PRIZE OF GOLD" Technicolor! Richard WIDMARK-Mal ZETTERLINO AGAINST THE HOUSE" GUY MADISON and KIM NOVAK CONTINUOUS DAILY FROM 1:38 P.M. LAFAYETTE TJ tl IF LAFAYETTE rmu 1 1 color LESLIE CARON MEL FERRER "THE FAR COUNTRY" Technicolor JAMES STEWART St RUTH ROMAN LITEKNOBE (IVITP UVERMORE 334 lllnib "EAST OF EDEN" JAMES DEAN and JULIE HARRIS "HELL'S CAMERON -M- NAITIZEZ sTSYe Ward At Ferry Sta. TfTrTRRUPTID MELODY ELEANOR PARKER Jr. GLENN FORD "Las Vei-aa O'Keele If Continued from Pare 1 ment Company and Kaiser Community Homes.

President and general man ager of the new corporation will be Fritz B. Burns, president of Kaiser Community Homes, who in association with Kaiser has built Complete cities of homes, shopping centers and facilities in. various sections of the country. Burns is a past president of the National Association of Home Builders and a leader in the nationwide urban renewal program. Kaiser said the center 'will bring under one roof the hun dreds of executives and home office personnel who have overflowed the 1 -story Kaiser Building and offices in other downtown buildings.

The "Kaiser Family of Industries" operates 96 plants and facilities in 14 states and territories and 16 foreign countries; produces 295 products, with upi wards of $1,000,000,000 worth of sales annually, with payrolls exceeding $200,000,000 a year, stockholders numbering 64,000 and assets exceeding Start of construction will de pend on the speed with which Offer Made For Ford Plant Samuel H. Cohen, San Fran Cisco and Beverly Hills financier, said today he and a syndicate of five have offered Ford Motor C6; $1,500,000 for its Richmond plant Cohen said if the offer is accepted the 60-acre plant would be subdivided for smaller industries. He declined to name the ethers in the syndicate. Ford officials announced earlier that the plant 'would be put up for sale. W.

A. Abbott manager of i i if ui new plan I. ai xvxiipiias, said yesterday he has received word from Ford headquarters Dearborn, that the company will sell the plant as soon as appraisals are com pleted. The plant has been idle since February when Ford moved to a brand new plant inMilpitas. The plant includes buildings and wharf facilities on the Richmond inner harbor.

The original cost or the plant, when it was built in 1930, was $3,500,000 -An idle plant of this size is not doing this company or the city any good, Abbott said. Firemen Do Job Too Efficiently CAIRO, 111., June 2S flfl The Cairo fire department set a new high for efficiency at a recent fire-fighting demonstration for the benefit of the Barlow, Ky, fire department, They set off a butane gas fire and attacked it with fog -nozzles. I rney put out tne lire so quickly some of the Barlow firefighters failed to see how jthe nozzles were used. The Cairo firemen obligingly repeated the performance several times. Bids Asked on $2,000,000 Span Project Bids will be called for this week on a $2,000,000 improvement project at the Oakland approach to the Bay Bridge.

The State Division of Highways in Sacramento announced yesterday that it would ask for contractors' estimates for the job which includes an extension to the westbound ramp of the Port Oakland over-crossing and additional approach lanes. toll plaza collection facilities will also rebuilt and expanded to provide 10 additional lanes I of traffic Continued from Page 1 took over ownership Of the property. Smith's has occupied its pres ent building at 12th and Wash ineton Streets since 1912. Its oueeia uh.c xai. lu location will be ready for new occupancy by the time existing eases expire.

Founded in 1886 by William Smith, father of the present heads of the firm, the business was first known as the "Famous" and later, because of its policy of unqualified guarantees, as Moneyback Smith's." The first store was on Broad way, between aeventn ana ITi vV4Vk vaAAf? 1k4A TVT71 1" ft 11T one block to Ninth St. In 1896,1 Smith chose a new location 10th and Washington StfeetS, where the firm remained until 1912. The building at 12th and Washington Streets, to which it then moved, has been enlarged and modernized several times. In recent years the firm has expanded greatly, opening branch stores in Hayward, Berkeley and Richmond. A fourth branch is scheduled to open Nov.

1 in Walnut Creek. Dredge Cuts Channel to Subdivision ALAMEDA, June 28 Utah Construction Company has started to dredge a mile and a half channel through the Ala meda tideland to create a waterway for barging in supplies. A crane mounted on a huge barge yesterday began biting a path through the muck from the foot of High St. toward the deeper water of the bay. The dredger foreman said work will proceed at the rate of 300 feet a day.

When completed, the water- way will enaDie Darges ana other water-borne equipment to approach the land on Alameda south shore in both high and low tide. Utah Construction Company plans a multi-million dollar subdivision" on 375 acres along Alameda's south shore. Richmond Span 75 Complete SACRAMENTO, June 28 The Richmond-San Rafael Bridge is almost three-quarters built, Nor man C. Raab, engineer in charge of the project, told the Cali fornia Toll Bridge Authority yesterday. He said the 5 -mile bridge will be finished by October, of next year.

Work on the bridge second deck is to start this year and be finished in October, 1957 The bridge authority at the same time asked the State De partment of Public Works to prepare the bond issue necessary to finance a parallel bridge for U.S. 40 across the 'Straits of Carquinez at Crockett. State Highway Engineer George T. McCoy told the authority he expects to call for bids on the bridge and south ap proach construction during the first week in October, this year, and approaches to the north in April of next year. The whole project is expected to be completed as a unit in July of 1958 McCoy said planning has be gun on tne proposed Benicia- Martinez bridge and the final development should be ready by December next year.

Some modernization' is needed on the existing Carquinez bridge and costs of this and the two new bridges and approaches are to be repaid from tolls on all three. Collision. Kills Two BAKERSFIELD, June 28 W) A two-car collision on the out skirts of Shafter, northwest of here, early today killed Mrs. Louise M. Winter, 40, of Shafter, and Harvey Philip Buffington, 27, of Porterville.

Urban Renewal Plan Approved Continued from Page 1 such improvements as streets, parks, schools and other com munity services may be written off as part of its share. For instance, in Philadelphia, city officials have an ambitious program already under way in which $9,000,000 a year.will be spent for the next 10 years in changing the face of the city. The Federal Government will pay oi tnis yearly amount, but the city will ac tually spend year, since tne remaining 000,000 of its share will be spent on public improvements needed in any event. Another attractive feature of the "workable program" ap proval is that once the city has designated urban renewal areas, all homeowners in the affected areas are entitled to FHA-in-sured, low-cost, long-term loans for home improvements. City Planning Engineer Cor win Mocine, who directed the preparation of the application, pointed out that the money which comes from the federal government does not have to be repaid.

Federal officials have found," he said, "that the government will be repaid in the city's new prosperty, in additional income taxes and in the reduced cost of welfare programs. 'As "repayment for its ex pendituresand work," he added. tne city may expect an in crease in the tax base, reduced costs of fire, police, health and social weiiare services, and, most important, improved liv ing conditions for a substantial segment of its residents." College Baseball pittsfiSld, June 28 OP) The first intercollegiate baseball game was played here July 1, 1859. Each team had 13 players. Amherst defeated Wil liams College.

66 to 32, after 26 innings. 300 FEET A DAY This dredging ricj Is biting its way through 300 feet of mud daily to create canal for barging in supplies to Alameda's south shore. 1A Senator Scott CD, N.C.) said. "We must be most careful not to clutter up the Capitolgrounds After all, there are 48 states and they all have two political par ties. Approval by Congress of the proposed Taft Memorial, marble shaft topped by a bell tower, would undoubtedly lead to similar requests from other states, Scott said in an inter view.

Taft Memorial Plan Meets Opposition WASHINGTON, June Several senators today questioned whether erection of a 100- foot monument to the late Sen. Robert A. Taft Ohio) on the Capitol grounds would establish a healthy precedent. "I'm not wedded to this idea," "f'fv PAY LESS PARKING Here is an architect's sketch of the proposed three-story, 736-car parking building which will be amstrucled at the rear oi the Pay Less Drag Store and Market at 1 90 1 Telegraph Ave. The project should start the first oi next year and be completed by August 1958.

Present lot hold 206 autos..