The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 3

Leaders See House Victory For Rural Plan WASHINGTON, May Republican leaders predicted today that the senate approved Rum) plan for total forgiveness of 1K-S2 taxes would be adopted by the house without resort to a compromise senate-house conference. Democratic Leader John McCor- uidcl of Iiia-sachusetts said that the bill probably would not be brousrhi un in hf nniil Tun- day. That appeared to be satisfactory who have called a meeting of their leaders Monday to map parliamentary strategy. Defeat for Administration The senate vote last to SO for the Rural plan--was a major defeat for the administration. It had sought to rally full Democratic support for a 75 per cent forgiveness plan by Finance Chairman Walter P.

George but IS Democrats deserted the party and voted with 31 Republicans for 100 per cent forgiveness. The administration's change to defeat the Rum! plan will -come when the house is asked next week to concur in the changes made in the bill by the senate. The bill left the house in the form of the Robertson- Porand plan providing for only 75 per cent forgiveness. Fight Compromise Republicans will try to whip all possible supporters into line to avoid sending the bill to a senate- house conference from which they fear would emerge another compromise bill. Their prediction of getting house concurrence on the senate version was based somewhat on a major defection in the ranks of Republicans.

Rep. Pred L. Crawford who on previous house votes has opposed the Rural plan, said after the senate vote that he would support total forgiveness of a year's income taxes rather than compromise for 75 per cent or some other partial, forgiveness figure. "I'm against sending this thing to a conference committee where we'd get nothing but another hodge-podge bill," Crawford said. "I personally thought the Republican house leadershipTvas wrong in supporting the Robertson Forand 75 per cent cancellation plan after the Ruml proposal fell on the last house vote.

"The issue still is one of total or no forgiveness. Since there won't be any choice except to vote for the 100 per cent plan or some partial abatement proposal, I plan to support the Ruml proposal." PROBE DEATH OF MICHIGAN BOY a s. to Push Bond Drive Although over $120,000.00 worth of bonds and stamps have been sold-by students of the San Mateo high school, they will continue their drive on Thursday afternoon, May 20, when between 2 and 3 o'clock, the Victory House trailer be in front of the high school. Joseph Acheson, vice-principal, will be the master of ceremonies. Music will be by the San Mateo high school band.

The trailer was donated to the U. S. Treasury department by the Standard Oil company. It completely equipped with a public address rsdio pick-up and organ with solovpx. The trailer will move to Ellsworth and Third avenue where Fred Pelle will be the master of ceremonies betwen 4 and 6 o'clock.

Entertainment for the bond rally will consist of organ solos, songs by the San Mateo Junior college Quartet and vaudeville. Among those assisting will be Bruce Stewart, Don Cameron, Bob Stanger, and Don Dunn. Mayor Claude Hirschey will speak. MORE ABOUT-News Behind News (Continued from Page 1) they cannot damage our airfields, our plants engaged in fabricating raw maieriaib 01 OuT naliSpGi wi- tion With Natal a key center in our aerial route to North Africa, and the extremely neutral state of Argentina just around the corner, even the fortunate turn of the war's tide does not permit us to relax our vigilance along "the bulge." 11J '1 The American army's 1VI dllS capture of German and Japanese positions in North Africa and in the Pacific has resulted in a gradual improvement in co-ordination between the folks at home and the fighters at the front, resulting in prompter letter service for one thing. We have learned several lessons from the axis in military morale.

Whenever we forced a quick evacuation by the Afrika korps, our intelligence staff discovered that newspapers and magazines only a few days old had been shipped in from Berlin and other Nazi cities. Personal correspondence written on Monday reached the troops on Thursday. They had large supplies of candy, cigarettes and other dainties denied to families in the Reich. The Japs, who sent letters ahead of materiel as long ago as 1904, in their war with Russia, provided similar reminders of peacetime comforts to their soldiers in the Solomons and New Guinea. Washington has stepped up the mails partly as a result of these disclosures.

The war department now permits shipment of packages weighing eight ounces and a parent may send one every week. OWT has been instructed to jazz up its radio programs. For, as a high officer wrote his wife hero, "Next to word from you, I am hungriest for news of what is happening IMA In the States. Most of all, we want the home-town newspapers." MYSTERIOUS DEATH of ihree-j ear-old Dannie left above, body was found in a river near his home in Mt. Clemens, is being probed by authorities.

They are questioning Mrs. Violet Nonnemaker, 38, right, an ex-WAAC, denied that she threatened the boy's mother with harm after Mrs. Lyons had her arrested on a charge of stealing a coat. Proposed Rates At Least I 0 10 15 20 25 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 180 190 WASHINGTON, May are the revised rates adopted by the senate for taxes to be withheld from wages and salaries beginning Weeklv Karmngs But Less Single Married Married Married Married Than Person No Dep. 1 Dep.

2 Deps. 3 Deps. $10 15 .10 1.10 .20 .20 .20 .20 2.10 .30 .30 .30 .30 3.10 .70 .50 .50 .50 4.60 2.20 1.00 .70 .70 660 4.20 3.00 l.SO 1.00 8.60 6.20 5.00 3.80 2.60 10.60 8.20 7.00 5.80 4.60 12.60 10.20 9.00 7.80 6.60 1460 12.20 11.00 9.80 8.60 1660 14.20 13.00 11.80 10.60 1860 16.20 15.00 13.80 12.60 20.60 18.20 17.00 15.80 14.60 2260 20.20 19.00 17.80 16.60 24 "60 22.20 21.00 19.80 18.60 26.60 24.20 23.00 21.80 20.60 28.60 26.20 25.00 23.80 22.60 30.60 28.20 27.00 25.80 24.60 nn'an QA OQ 29 OQ 27.80 Jifi.fiO 28.60 31.80 30.60 20 25 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100 110 120 130 140 150 160 170 xeu 190 200 WLB Awaits Lewis Response To Demand WASHINGTON, May war labor board awaited a response today from its most severe critic, John L. Lewis, to its demand that the bituminous coal operators and the United Mine Workers reopen wage negotiations. And it seemed probable, in view of tfie VS LB's criucism of the mint- ovrners' refusal to offer the miners wage increase, that Lewis at last might accede tc the demand of a board that he repeatedly has defied and ignored.

No Comment, Lewis Other factors that seemed likely to persuade Lewis to agree to the board's proposal were the lauer's fairK ciiJojSeir.er.t of cr.c of the miners' guaranteed six-day week--and the suggestion that the miners might be given some wage concessions without upsetting the administration's economic stabilization program. Lewis had no comment to make last night after the board's order was announced, but at his New York headquarters it was obvious that it was welcome news, interpreted as a substantial victory for Lewis. The United Mine Workers' president himself had sought to resume direct negotiations after the initial conferences broke down. Would Stave Off Crisis Acceptance of the WLB order would stave off another crisis in the two-month-old dispute which was climaxed two weeks ago by a series of wildcat strikes, a general walkout and government seizure of the mines. Lewis reopened mines by ordering a 15-day truce which expires at midnight Tuesday.

The WLB said that cosl production must continue under the old contract until a new agreement is reached and that any wage adjustments would be retroactive to March 31 when the old contract expired. Spokesmen for the coal operators immediately promised to comply with the WLB order to meet with UMW representatives and a division of the WLB in New York at 10 a. next Monday to arrange for renewed negotiations. Charles O'Neill, spokesman for the northern operators, said he would be "glad to undertake" the negotiations. JOCKEY BUYS A BOMBER $32.80 $31.60 34.60 32.20 31.00 lau 36.60 34.20 33.00 200 or over 20 per cent of the excess over $200 plus $37.60 $35.20 Employers may use the above table in making the tax deductions.

Or thev may if they choose, make exact percentage calculations of the tax Mosfoi M-hem, expected to follow the table. Whichever method is followed, the employe must later file an exact return of his Lome and taxes deducted. If too much has been deducted, the treasury will make a refund. If too little has been deducted to cover all the tax, the taxpayer will pay the balance. SALIENT PROVISIONS OF TAX MEASURE PASSED BY SENATE WASHINGTON, May tax bill passed by the senate is designed to put every individual income taxpayer on a pay-as-you- go basis starting July 1.

Here are its salient provisions: Forgiveness--The 1942 tax bill for virtually every individual would be wiped out. 'But, if the 1942 income was higher than the 1943 income, the 1943 amount would be cancelled instead of the Lax paid on the 1942 earnings. If the income for both years is more than $10,000 higher than the individual's earnings in either 1928, 19'39 or 1940, reflecting high war profits, the taxpayer would pay a tax on the difference, at current rates, within the next four years. Collections--Starting July 1 employers will withhold from paychecks 20 per cent of all wages or salary over $624 a year for single men with no dependents, 5J.248 for married men with no dependents. An additional exemption of $312 a year for each dependent is allowed in either case.

The withholding applies to 'all wages and salaries, above the basic exemptions, except for farm labor, domestic, service men and clergymen. They, like professionals (doctors, lawyers, etc.) and persons with investment incomes, would be required to estimate the total tax for the year in advance and pay quarterly installments within the year. Farmers would be relieved of making the estimate or paying any tax until the last quarter of the year. High Brackets--The 20 per cent withholding tax is designed to collect at the source sufficient tax to cover up to the first surtax bracket ($2,000 net after deduction of dependency allowance and church and charity contributions). SATURDAY, MAT 15,1943 SAX MATEO Churchill Kin Wed To NaA Officer LONDON, May (LW-- Lady Sarah Spencer-Churchill exchanged her war factory slacks for a bridal gown today and was married to Lieut Edwin F.

Russell, U. S. navy," of Beverly Hills, at St. Margaret's in Westminster. Lady Sarah, daughter of the Duke land Duchess of ii, a i kinswoman of the prime minister.

Capt. Willis Lemon of the San Mateo fire department looks on as Jean a presents Jockey R. Diaz i a bond after he brought Stingaling in as winner in the firemen's ball purse feature at Bay May 8. Firemen are preparing for their annual ball for the widows and orphans fund set for May 22 it Bay Meadows club house. Ask Big Stores To Hold Prices WASHINGTON, May The Office of Price Administration today requested a group of largest retail food distributors to hold their prices on me-at at least 10 per cent below the new dollars- and-cents ceilings which go into effect Monday.

Page boys at tie wedding were Th? req-Jtst was descrbed by aS 'uciiipvuiii, peiiuaiig cussions which may lead 10 a special nricinsr class for laree-volame outlets. It applies to sales of beef, veal, lamb, and mutton. Stores affected include the Atlantic Pacific Tea Safeway, Kroger, First National Stores, American Stores, the National Tea Colonial Stores, Jewel Tea Grand Union Stores, Food Fair, and Bohack's. "These stores," OPA said, of large-volume operations would otherwise be entitled to a substantial increase under the new dollars and cents ceilings from I the bride's 3-year-old brother, and 1 Master Winston Churchill, irrand- son of the prime minister. Your Wartime Problems By Rkferd Hart Limited Service Men Not Prevented From Being Sent Overseas Rites Monday for Mrs.

Mary Boxald Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Boxald, 69, who died yesterday at her home, 469 Poplar avenue, San Bruno, will be held on Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock from a San FvoTiciccA fHnriol "RArtnipm mflS'5 will follow at St. James' church at 10 o'clock. Interment will be at Holy Cross cemetery. Mrs.

Boxald is survived by her husband, John, and two daughters, Mrs. Vernice M. Ossosky and Mrs. Edna E. Douat.

She had been a San Bruno resident for the last five years. TWO GRASS FIRES Two grass fires were extinguished yesterday afternoon by the Burlingame fire department One blaze, at 3:15 o'clock, was reported at D'-vight and Peninsula avenues, second nt. 4:30 near the Br.t?dway depot. No damage resulted from cither Those with income above that bracket would be required to estimate in advance the amount of their tax which would not be collected through withholding and pay that difference in quarterly installments. A-- j.i/^tj caill-- ings and taxes paid during the jear, it must be filed with the local collector of internal revenue by March 15, 1944.

If the taxpayer has overpaid his proper liability he will get a refund. If he underpaid, he must pay the difference then. Estimates of earnings--Must be filed by Sept. 15 this year and March 15, in subsequent years, by all single persons earning wages or salaries above $2,700 and married persons with income above $3,500, regardless of dependency or contribution deductions they will claim. In the case of fluctuating incomes, revised estimates may be filed every three months.

Those who underestimate their tax bill by more than 20 per cent will be SuujSCt to oSC -per cehi, penalty. An exception is made for farmers income is governed by weather conditions. The farmer is granted a leeway of per cent in estimating tax liability. Service men--Men in the armed services are relieved from having to file estimates on their income and get $1,500 more exemption than civilians. Thus, a single soldier owes no tax until his service pay exceeds $2,000 and a married soldier owes no tax until his service pay exceeds $2,700.

Those who die in service are exempted from any tax on all income up to $14,000 a year after Dec. 1, 1942. Mortuary Merger Effective Today Burlingame's new $200,000 mortuary corporation cf Crosby-N. Gray company, became an effective consolidation of the two formerly competitive firms today. The merger will result in few personnel changes.

Mr. and Airs. Walter Porter of the present N. Gray and Company -will join the Crosby organization and remain in Burlingame, while Armand Rodrigue will return to his former post with N. Gray company of San Francisco.

William Crosby, manager of the Crosby company since January 1, will be co-manager of the new corporation with Maytor H. McKinley, of the San Francisco N. Gray company. The present Crosby chnpels at 23 California drice will be enlarged nnd modernized arid new facilities added. Present premises of thp N.

Gray company on Park road will be retained for occasional use. 14-day Inductee Furloughs Due SALT LAKE CITY, May 15-(IP)--Post-induction furloughs, to allow selectees additional time to straighten out their affairs, will be increased to 14 days during June and 21 days during July "in the Ninth service command area, headquarters of Maj. Gen. Kenyon A. Joyce, announced today.

The Ninth service command, embracing states of California, Washington, Oregon, Nevada, Utah, Idaho, Montana and Arizona, was ordered with eight other commands to put the increased furloughs into effect within specified time limits. The war department in Washington said the optional furlough period after induction and before active duty must be extended from seven to 14 days by July 1 and to 21 days by September 1. The war department was interpreted as a measure to make easier the lot of fathers, expected to be drafted this next year in increasing numbers, on the ground their affairs are more complicated and need more time to close. GOLD MINING DECREASES Cessation of gold mining in the western states, in order to use the miners for the extraction of more strategic minerals, closed down 84 per cent of the lode gold properties in California and 96 per cent of the California placer properties. "UNCLE JOE" There still seems to be some confusion regarding the status of those inductees who have been assigned to limited service because of some physical defect The first impression, which is erroneous, is that a man in limited service is not sent overseas.

There is no rule that prevents this. More than likely his physical disability may him Irom combat duty, but he could move with an outiit overseas, performing such duties with this outfit which are consistent with his capacity. There is also a mistaken impression that limited service is a permanent classification. the man improves in health, and the army regime corrects his original defect, he may be reelassified and sent to a comuat unit Often Non-combatants Ordinarily, an ettort is made to send him into some non-combatant unit, such as the quartermaster corps, or ordinance and sometimes these military police units. This does not mean that all present members of these corps are in limited service by a long shot.

Soma of them do very hush.y work. And some of them perform very in ordinance. It nieiely that there are a number of positions in these non-coiubatant brancnes ol the service which are within the lange of a man with physical handicaps. xlie fact that some men classified in limited service are sent to non-coniDatant units gives rise to an impression that there is a special class ot men within this limited service wno are non-combatants. are informed teat this is not true.

Ulten tins mistake arises when an experienced company clerk marks a man non-combatant service when he means limited service. Alter all, this is one and the same thing. Special Training Since the setting up of this limited service classification, the army has done some research on the training of these special cases. One camp in the west has been par- ticuarly successful in the reconditioning of their limited service cases and other camp commanders are setting up special limited service courses. In many cases they have been able to rehabilitate the men, with the cooperation of the medical department, and they have developed a program of basic training which works no hardship on the limited service soldier.

To Mrs. W. P. H. No matter what the recruiting sergeant told your son, the army never guarantees that a man will stay in this country for the duration.

He might have said that the particular outfit to which, he was assigned was liable to remain in a domestic camp. To E. P. H. Although a city fireman seems like a very essential job, many of them cannot secure deferments on occupation.

Not all men in essential industries or occupations can hope to be deferable. To W. B. C. Most draft boards arrange their childless married men in the order of their original draft numbers, unless some special circumstances arise.

To HELEN B. These French sailors are a bit free with their marriage proposals ditional north-south air service for Preventorium Makes Appeal An urgent appeal to the public to support the San Mateo Preven- torium with financial donations was issued today by Preventorium leaders. Last week the organization mailed out several thousand public letters asking for financial aid for the institution and while there was good it was disclosed today, many subscribers have delayed their donations. A statement released today by Mrs. Harry S.

Dana, preventorium directorate chairman, said: "The Preventorium is a San Mateo count yinstitution which does not benefit from any financial source other than the funds donated to it for its maintenance by county residents. "It must he- recalled that our organization takes in only San Mateo county children who are in need of medical care such as cannot be afforded by their respective "The Preventorium does not re- ce ve funds from the sale of Christmas seals. "It is a San Mateo county institution supported entirely by pub- lie funds and in the more than 20 years that it has been in existence has nursed back to health hundreds of Peninsula boys and girls." New Air Service For Coast Okehed WASHINGTON, May civil aeronautics board today announced its authorization of which you should take with a huge grain of salt. They are romantic fellows. If you have any problem on your mind, write to Richard Hart, care of this newspaper.

A stamped, addressed envelope will bring a personal reply. In the Services Captain William Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Stewart of 407 Warren road, has returned to this country from the North African front.

He is expected home to visit his parents sometime soon. Private Robert D. Lutz, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo A.

Lutz of 1141 Benito avenue, Burlingame, has completed basic training at Camp McCain, Mississippi, and has been assigned to the army's newest branch, the military police escort service. His new station will be the Winegarten, Missouri, internment eamp located near St. Louis. In a letter to his parents he said that he is expecting an early furlough. Private Lutz is a graduate of the Burlingame High school and has numerous friends here.

I j. i a iTo 17-Year-Olds Youths of 17 who desire service in the United States navy were urged today to make immediate ap- plication for enlistment at their nearest navy recruiting station. In this area it is in the county courthouse at Redwood City. By prompt s.ction such applicants will be in line for actual enlistment following the closing of schools here on June 18. Their application papers can be worked at once and the preliminary physical examinations can be given, enabling the applicants to know if they are qualified for navy duty and to map future plans.

AT HOME in Carmel. During his visit to the United States for conferences in Washington turns Liet. Gen. Joseph W. "Vinegar Joe" Stilwcll into plain "Uncle Stilwdl, above, as he plays i his Garry, on lawn.

SUlwcll is chieT of staff to OmTalis.ximo Chiang-Kai-shek. Photo by Fort Ord Panorama. Polls to Open at 7 a. in Future SACRAMENTO, May --Election polls in California will open at 7 a. m.

in the future, rather than the 6 o'clock hour which has in effect many years. i- vsitij uiva 10 j. cisco, which opens at 7 a. m. and closes at 8 p.

because of the use of voting machines. Assemblyman Chester Gannon, Sacramento, author of the bill (AB 342) said he found few persons Two local men were graduated today from army bombadier schools in Texas. Bombadier wings were presented to Jack W. Rosher of 121 Park road, Burlingame. His father is a captain in the military police battalion stationed in San Francisco.

He is a graduate of the school at Big Spring, Texas. Also completing the twelve weeks' training period is Thomas G. Ellison of 1115 Palm avenue, San Mateo. His wings were presented to him at the San Angelo, Texas school. California when war restrictions permit.

Transcontinental and Western Air, Inc. was authorized to provide service to Los Angeles and San Francisco on flights originating in Albuquerque, N. and points east by amending its present route No. 37 to include Los Angeles as an intermediate stop between Las Vegas and Fresno. TWA now serves San Francisco and Los Angeles but does not operate directly between the two Western Air Lines, was authorized to include San Bernardino, as an intermediate stop on its San Diego and Long Beach route.

CAB deferred action on Western's application for permission to operate between Los Angeles and El Centre via Palm Springs, Calif. United Air Lines Transport corporation was authorized to include Stockton, Modesto, Merced and Visalia, as additional points on its San Francisco-Los Ajtigeles run. present maximum prices." Other actions by OPA included: 0) Reductions up to three cents half-pound can effective May 21 for tuna fish; (2) Increases of three quarters of a cent a pound at all sales levels effective May 21 for salted butter; (3) Permitting farmers to transfer meat from one farm to another to provide food for members of their own households without surrendering ration points; (4) Permitting manufacturers of five-cent candy bars to increase prices by 10 per cent of the current new price doesn't exceed $2.62 per 100 items. Brother Gets Steward Estate (Time. Redwood Cltr Borem) REDWOOD CITY, May brother, Sydney Chester de Guerre of Mill Valley, will inherit the bulk of the estate of the late Marion, de Guerre Steward of Atherton after five specific bequests to relatives and friends, under terms of her will on file today for probate in superior court.

Mrs. Steward died April 12, and left a will written October 10,1936. She left jewelry to her sister-in- law, Dorothy L. de Guerre of Mill diamond ring and '11000 a frienq, i-ietcner noyt of San Francisco; other jewelry and $1000 cash to another friend, Marjorie Stanton Waybur of Sacramento; $500 cash to the Areane School of New York City; her stock in the Dolbeer Carson' Lumber company to an aunt, Miss E. Marion Warren of Atherton, and the residue to the brother, named executor.

Value of the estate has not been determined. Naval Aviation Cadet Peter V. Agur of 202 Fortieth avenue is now undergoing pre-fllght training at the navy school at Saint Mary's college. He is a member of the Twenty-fourth battalion. Junior Leader Josephine Roberta White has just been transferred from the first WAAC training center at Fort Des Moines, Iowa, to the army post at Marana, Arizona.

She formerly lived in San Mateo at 714 Tulane court. Lt. Ted Kutzer, a former San Mateo High school Junior college student, arrived here last Wednesday to visit the R. B. Gallians at their Eleventh avenue home.

Lt. Kutzer has been in the army attached to the medical corps lor the last two years. He has just returned from Alaska where he was stationed on one of the Aleutian islands. Need Told for Youth Leaders "No more taboos, but more to do" was the theory advanced by Major George W. Braden, western representative of the National Recreation association, at an all-day meeting held yesterday in Wash? ington park at Burlingame.

Lack of facilities and proper leadership was adjudged the greatest obstacle by the combined groups of youth recreational councils. Recreational superintendents of the Three Cities, Miss Shirley Smith of Burlingame, Miss Carrie Brown of San Mateo and Matt Philtgen of Palo Alto were hosts to representatives from Redwood City, San Carlos, South San Francisco, San Jose, Burlingame, San Mateo and Palo Alto. The meeting: decided to concentrate on helping the "teen age" group. Co-ordination of youth groups was praised and requests were made by the assembly for citizen volunteers to help in the program. Mrs, V.

Widenmann of 48 Thirty- ninth avenue was visited last week by her son, Lt. (jg) Jack Widen- mann, U.S.N.R. Lt. Widenmann is stationed at the San Pedro navy base. He is a former San Mateo voted between 6 and 7 a.

m. High school student and graduated Death Takes Mother Of San Bruno Man Mrs. Mary York, 62, died early this morning at a local hospital. She was tho mothor of H. D.

Bogi and hnd boon residing at his homo, 433 nvppnn, Snn Rvnnn. Funeral arrangements are pending at Crosby-N. Grav comoanv. from the California Institute Technology at Pasadena. of Mr.

and Karl F. Holzmuller Sr. of 44ft Virginia avenue, San Mateo, have been informed that their son, Karl who enlisted in the army air corps in January, 1942, has been promoted to staff scvfri'wnl. TIo statinnorl nt Rnvks- dnle field, Shrevcporl, Louisiana, in the link trainer division. Bishop Block To Visit S.

M. On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, the Rt. Rev. Karl Morgan Block, D. Episcopal bishop of California, will make his annual visitation to St.

Paul's church, Burlingame. Bishop Block will conduct the serv ice of confirmation, and also preach the sermon. The confirmation class, consisting of 52 members, adults and young people, will be presented to the bishop by the rector of St. Paul's, the Rev. Francis P.

Foote. mi -1. j. lie i.i!irjj., uimci uic ux Kathleen Appling, will repeat the Easter anthem, "Hallelujah," from Beethoven's "Mount of Olives." Norman Rockwell Studio Hit by Fire ARLINGTON, May swept the studio of Norman Rockwell early today, destroying all books snd valuable photographic equipment and damaging another building or, his estate. Although damage was expected to total hcvernl thou.snr.d dollars, a caretaker said that none ot Rockwell's paintings had been destroyed.

To Call Widow At Clark Trial FRESNO, May Attorney James M. Thuesen indicated today he -would call Mrs. Elizabeth Bohlen as a witness next Tuesday to testify about her relations with John T. S. Clark, 63- year-old church official, who is me- cused of attempting to murder hii Thuesen said he would produce evidence that "Clark and Mrs.

Bohlen were seen careesing, putting their arms around one another and kissing in the back yard" at Mrs. Bohlen's home. Clark is accused of hurling gasoline onto en electric heater while his wife was bathing. Mrs. Clark, who has stood by her husband steadfastly and avows he is innocent, was severely burned.

Witnesses yesterday testified only to details of the fire which enveloped Mrs. Clark as she took a shower. Court was in recess today and the will be resumed Tuesday. George F. Seitze Passes in S.

F. Collapsing on a San Francisco street early this morning, George Frank Seitze, 56, of San' Mateo, died before arrival at the Harbor emergency hospital. Seitze had been a resident here for the fifteen years. He leaves a -wife, Grace, and two children, Janet Lee, 10, and Phylis Ann, a University of California student. They reside at 1234 Rhus street.

He is also survived by his brothers, CnarlM Seitz of Blackburg, and Lew Seitze of Reno, Nev. Funeral rangements are pending at the George W. Sneider home. Twins--Boy, Girl For Couple Three children were born to San Mateo residents at Mills hospital yesterday. Mr.

and Mrs. Edward A. Maghakian of 54 McClellan street became the parents of twins, a boy and girl. A boy was born tc Mr. and Mrs.

Ray T. Carnicle. A KUK UOCTUK In San Francisco, on May 6, a boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer W.

Betts of Milbrae. On May 10, Mr. and Mrs. William L. Morris of Daly City and Dr.

and Mrs. Otto E. L. Schmidt, of 83S Twenty-ninth avenue became the parents of daughters at San Francisco hospitals. MOVING STORAGE or'.