Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 18

A 16 Floods Mertace LA Area Ex-Oakland Red Pa tv Officially LOS ANGELES UPI Cifv steps are taken. II. C. Monnin? pptipral man. officials warn that Bel-Air.

re damage those hillside bomel which survived the fire. Louis Dodge Gill, vice pres. ident of the Board of Public Works, proposed that dams bo built behind every home back-lin'g against a hillside in the fire region, where 456 homes burned. cently the scene of the worst Aide School ager of theBuildiijg'and Safe U.S; INTERVENTION IN BERKELEY STRIKE ASKED fife disaster in Southern Cau- sP Signup urns ly aepanments, urged residents 1 td start sandbagging operations immediately to lorma History, will bevendan-gered by 'floods this winter tin- Dies at 95 Jess immediate preventive save from water and mud the law must register with the Department of Justice. "We win" enforce the law," The registration provisions ii id i iii of the act, upheld by the -WASHINGTON (4VThe communist party of the United States has formally notified the Justice Department of its refusal to register under the Internal Security Act of 1950.

Atty, Gen. Robert Kennedy disclosed Saturday the notice was received Friday by registered letter. Supreme Court last June after 10 years of litigation stemming from a communist party chal ji Vi lenge, carry penalties of up to $10,000 for each day of -rrouaiy announces THE, NEW "CHAMPAGNE FLIGHTS" violation: Individual officers in Jersey City which might shut down the plant-and which would work a great hardship on the more than 2,200 workers employed in Jersey City." A group of Local 6 members picketed the Jersey City plant a week ago and halted loading operations because members of the Teamsters. Union refused to cross the lines. The picketing was stopped Monday when the company agreed to resume contract negotiations with, the ILWU.

Chief issues in the dispute are wages and fringe benefits. The Berkeley plant has been shut since Sept. 15 when 430 ILWU production, maintenance and warehouse employees went on strike. The dated Nov. 10 I "Mayor Thomas Gangemi of 'iersey City, has asked Labor Secretary Arthur Goldberg to intervene in the two-month-old strike at the Colgate-Palmolive Co.

plant in Berkeley, the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's Union has, announced. Charles (Chili)' Duarte, president of Warehouse Local 6 of the 1LWU, said Mayor Gangemi sent him a copy of the telegraphic request made to, Goldberg. In the telegram Mayor Gangemi said: Since the.situation is deadlocked in Berkeley, I am deeply concerned about the possible resumption of picketing and members also are subject to five years in prison for each day of violation. RENO Courtesy of But Kennedy acknowledged another fight over the Gebhard H. Pfund, onetime director of physical education for Oakland public schools, died yesterday at his home in San Diego.

He was 95. A native of Switzerland, Mr. Pfund came, to California 58 years ago. A graduate of the University of Bert, he also attended the Royal Central Institute in Stockholm, Sweden, as a graduate student. Mr.

Pfund served in the Swiss army as a captain for 17 years before coming to the United States to take a position at the University of California in Berkeley as a physical education instructor. Helater served for 20 years as physical education director in the Oakland school system. He moved to San Diego 21 years ago. Mr. Pfund was a member of act is indicated by the com Aboard luxurious DCls-Mwe 4 engine airliners 51E munist party, letter.

Son for Denise Darcel Package and bearing the party seal but no individual signature, said the refusal was based on -a claim of each party officer's constitutional privilege "noto be a witness against himself." Kennedy said the Department replied in a telegram to the party that "each and every claim of privilege in your letter of Nov. 10 is hereby rejected." j. "If the party fails to register (by midnight Monday) the officers of the communist party (AuMiimL lull tof lr tMMMrfov HOLLYWOOD-UB-Actress Denise-Darcel became the HORSESHOE tion. Chmpn ti ft nvaf irp limomint iryieeotHiili full our aiijutr. chain of-mtnu nd hrrl Up fi itfflt dy or Aita.

On tim-tpirtiirti- iimrrti OC-1 urvic tm tun dprtr. Out lrertt-llW tot ru rtrtrt For lnformtii nd Vttrytioin p4i phono mother of a 7 pound, 8. ounce son Friday night at Cedars of Lebanon hospital. Her hus Agiiih for NEYADARAMA 404 13th TE 4-7400 Tewi Country Trawl band is businessman Robert G. Atkinson.

Haywird Beats Prediction are required by law to register within 10 days' Kennedy told the Masonic Lodge and of Aahmes Temple of the Shrine newsmen. "That 10-day period will ex in Oakland. He is survived by a daugh pire at midnight, Nov. 30. The Supreme Court has ruled that the communist party under ADVERTISEMENT jrcit 1 -In ii ii i 4 vV 1 ter, Rose Hubler, and a granddaughter, Shirley Guthrie, both of San Diego, and a sister, Mrs.

Flory Luthy of Zurich, Switzerland. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Benbough Mortuary in San Diego. Governor Praises Pole Co-Discoverer ANNAPOLIS, (A Gov. J.

Millard Tawes described Matthew A. Henson, co-discoverer of the North Pole Saturday as "a great Marylander, a great American, a great human being." The governor's a were made at a ceremony un HAYWARD -While. in his mid-forties, Harry Marsh was told he had tuberculosis and advised to vacation by the sea and partake daily of "stout" if he wished to live. Marsh followed these orders by a South Hampton, England, doctor. Two weeks later he returned, was examined by a specialist and pronounced in excellent health.

"You will live to be 100," the doctor predicted. Marsh has and then seme. He celebrated his 103rd birthday Saturday in the Cherryland Convalescent Home where he now restdes. A man whose interests span the playing, yachting and dancing, Marsh em- veiling a. memorial plaque in honor of Henson, a Negro, in I sLl HARRY MARSH Century plus three the Maryland statehouse here.

Henson was born on a Charles County farm, reached the North Pole with Adm. and obtained a job in the San Francisco yards. At 70 an DONALD L. WARNER Impressed with prompt service "My Blue Cross projection has RicJard Edwin Peary on Apr. liHW.

Henson died in New York oarKeu iw ii eei unripe old age of eight years when illness in the family forced him to quit school and go to work in the shipyards. By age 19, he had established his own shipbuilding business and constructed yachts and sailboats which earned him acclaim in his native England. At 53 he moved to California City March 9, 1955. operation left his legs weakened, so Marsh "retired" to a cabin on the San Joaquin River where he continued to build ships model row boats and sailboats. HIGH FIDELITY FONOGRAF Her if unquestionably the fineit law-price Manual Fonograf V.

I made! TheWei Webcor "Melody" i designed and engineer fci to jive precise and thrilling reproduction. Wld-rong, lvm-ovr cartridge ptnionint 'i''fi l3S5.J,5' fin e9n' f0" Saparoti voiumt end ten control ViObCOl1 HIGIjf FIDELITY UV ION06RAF CttpM 1 eortridBi wi rw iwld.rt t. flA- "-J yC -S ODSg Mye golrlcs. lrroinni raulSIA been blessing on a number of occasions. I'm particularly" im U.S.

Agency to Set Plane Speed Limit pressed with the prompt way they handled my claims," says Donald Warner of 25624 Cal- These days Marsh confines WASHINGTON -(- Speed limits will be Imposed on his activities mostly to water utoga Avenue. Hay waid. planes approaching airports beginning Dec. the Fed color painting, art art' he de veloped an interest for when If you qualify, join Blue Cross eral Aviation Agency announced Saturday. small child.

now for hospital and doctor care, Bishop's Rites Set in Church He Founded He also has abundant There is a Blue Cross office at memories of trophies won in the limit is 288 miles an hour within 30 miles of the airport-at altitudes of less 1919 Webster Street, Oakland, Telephone TEmplebar 44900 than ,10,000 feet: water sports, of Canadian concert tours as a musician and of fame awarded him as an exhibition waltzer, upon which he reflects. HARDERTS OROS.C Memorial services will be held today at 8 p.m. for Bishop C. H. Perry, 63, founder and builder of Perry's Temple His family consists of two daughters, Mrs.

Freda J. Vernon, 1314 Dayton Ala Church of God and Christ here, who died Wednesday at Brookside Hospital in San meda, and Mrs. Sybil Croda, 725 E. 21st Oakland; five grandchildren and 14 great Pablo. grandchildren.

Bishop Perry, a native of Mississippi, had lived in California 42 years and in Rich Marsh credits his 103 years of continuing good health to mond (where he resided at 118 Main Ave.) for 24 years the special care he has taken of himself throughout his life. He neither smokes nor drinks. He was presiding elder of the church District No. 7 at his death and was Bishop of Canada for many years. Memorial services will be held in Perry's Temple Church SCHICK 3 SPEED RAZOR am and Market Streets here, with Bishop E.

E. Hamilton officiating. Friends may GET SET NOW WITH THESE EARLY SEASON BARGAINS! fall at the church auditorium scincsc at 2 p.m. today. Bishop Perry is survived by Don't let your, gift wind upon the shelf him the shaver he'd pick for himself-the mighty new Schick 1066.

World's mightiest shaving head with 1,066 whisker cutting slots 3 shav ing speeds 3 head adjustments his wife. Agnes Lee Perry four daughters. Mrs. Odel. COMPACT With' the -only washable, fully adjustable shaving head.

Shatter-proof case, never-oil motor. New com pact size. SKIERS Wafers and Eunice Perry QUILTED DACRON both of Richmond, Mrs. La yada Williams of Oakland STRETCH PANTS for Juniors and Mrs. Clarebell McDonald J.

til. NO. MONEY DOWN 50 A WEEK $33 Am83 II 'jjij 'jar-(j ff t.r )i (i(; i.f-fi; fjf 'I NO MONIY of Portland, a son Chester Perry Jr. of Oakland Hurry li nkilt ttxsf in in wi DOWNI 50 A Week and 14 grandchildren. PARKAS ON SALE! Tktst in Nl lkit r'M arkit Witt DMm tilliil.

illH il ill Mt Mil, Clint; Piwlir Urn, tlittnt Itn ml Ifif Reg. $15.95 11.83 Reg. $19.95 women's. 13.88 Reg. $22.50 men's 14.88 Burial will be in Sunset View m- MP' (ft ft QQ ailoo Cemetery in Berkeley, with the Hudson Funeral Home in w.

$15.55 lair charge. tunall size spMlalista SKI BOOTS Just arrives from West Germany. 1. you'll fwd in $40.00 models. Men's women's sizes Nau $1788 Schick 3 I DAYS ONLY SCHICK Cu st malic SCHICK 3-SPEED if 7(0 71 PATRICIAN CLEARANCE OF TRADE-IN SKIS Shift the speed set the mt fastf dose, smooth.

Same adjustable head as the head. Solves every shaving fmm sentlt action shaving famous 3 Shave as: Crobiem no matter nOW tOUKh h6(Lnn sifll for irm fln vnii unl wilhnut ine na jr thrteard, tenderthe iitin! for ieJs. irritation. Travel case. WflL Mfrt if mtut tMMlttl wit! tirtup.

fcnif lit iumiM Ikwm hrti. rti imtki. tmU tor itt cliirMKi. ft 50 a Week RENTAL SKI PANTS knm. Ttolt cm itill Mkt I ftt miq fciii to $193 1H tMMtrf, Mh'i, mmi, rtntitm'.

I A Wk be r'f soft wool I iiZr "everywhere i SEVENTEENTH ST, 2ii ft Oim Miiday 'till 1f.m. I Mitof Mm. iiihh mi pruui I 1443 BrcA'sy Plaza 1111 Street TE 2-5122 WALK'JT CREEK r-. mm mmmmt awl AMHhMftlVJk SPI Ml YE 4-7825 S41 i AT 21727; OAKLAND mm MimEOA 22532 Fes csil tmuuiiu 4uu Sosti Store Center 3 97C9 SAN frWCISCQ 2622 Mission Street 2338 SHATTUCK AVL DOWNTOWN BERKELEY Open Monday 9 'til 9 7 OPIN FRIDAY AND MONDAYJ4IGHTS TILL 9 o'clock (ttiiiiiiiMeeeaiMMiMMiinniiniiitititaiimiiiMeiflfMtitniiiiiMiMtftteM.