The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 5

Hesitant, Okehs Home Paper x. Tentative approval of a $25 monthly donation by the city coun- to support of the Three Cities Ahome front newspaper last night evoked considerable discussion 'men as to the practicability ind dangers of such a publication working man in the papei. The meeting was marked by a double session, the second meeting 0 being called an hour and a half Bftef the first had adjoin ned. In the interim council membeis in had discussed disposition of the delinquent bond issue af 1938 for College paik improvements Over obiection of the minority, Cieed Haberlm and Edward Reillj, the council a resolution to declare the propeity insolvent and call upon bond holders to sunendpr their bonds. Future pajments will be divided equally among bond holders DaMd 3 Stollery, champion of the home front paper idea, said the plan is leceiving enthusiastic le- nantifjn nlcfm IIOT in tViP cfrjto Doubts Influence Councilman Reilly said he did not A see how the single local paper could conteract "the vicious comments and sensational stories in the American press" and added it may increase the confusion all know the home front is getting a black eve," he said, "and if it's hav- ing such a bad effect on our men perhaps should stop sending un censored news Richard McAllister pointed out the need of having news of the lows wno neei working man in the paper.

their minds' Stollerj explained all civic and 9 service organizations, schools, la bor, chuiches and businesses are asked to contribute the'r news He said all articles were carefully checked for biased op.n- lons. Councilman Creed Haberhn expressed himself all-out in favor of the plan The council voted unanimously to extend, tentativ approval of the donation, subject to legal approval of City Attorney Ernest Wilson. Dispatching its other business in Your Wartime Problems By Richard Hart Armea forces insuiuie Also Open to Prisoners of War It ill be good new to a lot of American prisoners of war that tne various couises offered by the U. Armed Forces institute at MaJiiUJ 1 Wis are now oemg made avlauls to them througn the good of the War Prisoners Aid of the Young Men's Christian association This oigamzation has established an educational administrative cen- at Geneva, and they are working in c.ose cooperation with thp International Red Cross. Puson- ers of war and internees may take any available courses they wish, meiely bj requesting them The study irvitenal and text books will be forwaided flora the Geneva fice When the coupes are com pleted and graded, this office will forward the pioper credits to the Nearly company office, and ceitamly eveiy camp libra: and spec al office, bas i copy of the catalogue of the Armed Forces institute.

The chaplains cuipa v-an cSpcCmi iicipiui vO a man in the selection of thse courses. In fact, some of the chap lams are finding time to guide men through iheir studies bj conduct ing special study gioups. ICULJ.CU Ul--ll-c ill Courses for one It is a mighty good thing foi men in our aimed forces to ke this Armed Forces institute in mind It may not be possible al- wajs foi men on the active fronts to pursue these courses adequatei? in the midst of all their excitement but think of the thousands and thousands of men who are located in quiet sectors. What a boon these couises can be to these fellow who need something to occupy minds' The irstitute, which offers in struction by coirespondence to the men of the navy, coast guard and marines as well as to the annv Greyhound Ad Lauds School "Can you picture San Mateo without schools?" asks Pacific Giev- hound Lines in their current adver- tribute to the educational set-up of our community--teacheis, school boards, and school executives. Giej hound points out importance of educational facilities and draws a parallel to bus transportation also important to progress and used extensively by the schools themseu i.

"Shakespeare wrote of the 'school boy with shining morning face, creeping like a simtl unwillingly to quoted F. Ackerman, vice piesident of Pacific Greyhound Lines, "but the modern student trav elmp sw iftly to school by motor bus hardly fits that picture Fr. Orlemanski Has Breakdown SPRINGFIELD, Mass Ma 16. --(IP)--Bishop TTiomas M. O'Learj of Springfield remained TUESDAY.

MAT 1C 1914 SAN MATEO TniES-5 laus Oilemanski must do penance in a monastery because of his jin- authonzed mission to Moscow, despite the fact the priest has suffered a phys'f-al and collapse Through the Rev George A Shea, of the diocese, Bishop 0 Leary ruled thai F.UIILI Orlemanski's illness did not alter the order depriving him of priestly privileges and directing him In remain in an unnamed monasteiy for about a month. Di. William C. Kostarski said Father Orlemanski had "suffered Asides to Readers To MRS Theie is no you can compel your son's wife to shars her allowance with you. Nor can jour son stop this allowance be cause of hia wife's refusal to do To HENRIETTA Bonuses ui the meichant marine are being ic- duced as the risk declines I etllLl lie vvul lizake ITiuCu luGi money in this service than as an enlisted man No extra family allowances are piovided.

If you have anv problem on your mind, to itichard Hart, of this newspaper. A addressed envelope will bring a personal reply. boys, oifers more school -vocat'onal than and 70 high college grade courses and these will be in creased to 200 hy the middle of next month Through the institute, B2 cooperating colleges and universities offer several hundipd add.honal courses Most of these courses afford credits which the map of the Shore View, tract, north of Third a' enue and east of Shore "View tract 1, submitted by the Newbridge Park Realty company for a projected 8600,000 ment of about 120 homes. Plan Alterations Haberhn joined the approval commenting, however, he would withdraw his support should the building invoke e-nergency ordinance 535, long opposed by Reilly and Haberhn as not new construction. Belton Rhodes, city clerk, was authorized to call for bids for proposed alterations to the police station, a petition raising objection to a colored USO house at Second and Deleware streets was filed The request of the department of commerce civil aeronautics administration for a license to install a radio monitor unit on the municipal golf course was approved.

Tom Casey's request for renewal of the rental of property at the northeast corner of First and Railroad avenue was laid over, cancellation of taxes for College park property was approved and tn council accepted a check for $7,22333 from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company as an annual franchise payment. serviceman can applj toward his high school dinloma or college degree wnen once he returns to cinl ife Smaii Fee The fee is nominal and the benefits ars great. The fact that a man is rerious-imnded enough to take one or more of these cources seldom fails to make an impres sion on his commanding officer. Some of the courses are planned to increase the man's technical knowledge in his present outfit and may even lead to promotion in the ranks. Swim Classes Start in June Mothers, fathers and children all have an opportunity to learn to swim during the annual Red Cross "Learn to Swim" campaign this ear, according to the water safety depaitment of the San Mateo county Red Cross.

The campaign ill be held Mondaj through Friday, June 19 to 30, in the high school pools at Burhn- Instruction will be given by Red Cross professional duectors from the Pacific area office of the national organization, assisted by volunteer instructors. Red Cross certificates will be awarded to those who pass skill tests at the end of the month. Women's classes will be held fiom 1.30 to 2 15 each "wim day in both pools An innovation this year be a Noontime Men's Class from 12 to a severe shock as a result of this The bus ill stating that affair. I nave ordered him lu quiet Greyhound is making extensive plans for finer and better bus serv ice after the war, pointed out that Greyhound does not want the public to forget the peacetime pleasures of highway trav el, and for that reason they have continued their newspaper advertising during the war Instead of piomoting travel, however, the advertising has been directed to nelpmg the armed forceb in leeruitmg campaigns and featuring vital elements in community life, such as this advertisement on schools. High School Sells $6300 in Bonds San Mateo High school, in a tw o- daj' bond dirve last week, sold a total of in bonds and $210 in war stamps.

For each dollar bought in war bonds and stamps the purchaser was given one vote feu "Queen Neptune," who reigned at the high school dance, "Bond last Friday. Sophomore Sue Koshland nosed out freshman Helen Jones, sophomore Diana Clarkson, juaior Ida Brioza, and seniors Ina Clane Chatterton and Marcelle Dessiaume for the title To Bov's State Allan Nulle, junior at Burlingame High school, will represent the wtv of Burlmgame at the eighth annual Bovs' State June 22 at Grant Union High bchopl in Sacramento, American Legion officials have announced. More delegates from Buibngarae rosy also be chosen Students from coma 45 at tne San Mateo iiigh si-noui i munuieb ui uvei the state hold an pool. I eight-day governmental session. and rest" The priest was in bed at his rectory of Our Ladv of the Holy Rosarv Catholic church, where he has been pastor for the last 27 jeais "I found Father Oilemanski in a complete phjsical and nervous state of collapse," the physician said "I got the shock of my life He has lost 20 pounds last saw him five weeks ago, and he has aged terribly.

His condition is such that I will not permit him to travel to a monastery or elsewhere S.S.F7Vot^Tand For New Pound County sen Ice) SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. May 16--Citj councilmen here last night voted to expend up to $4000 in construction of a new dog pound. The action followed two weeks of investigation ordered by Mayor George Holston and a council committee composed of Ivan Hays, Charles K. Elder and Michael Mi- nucciani made the recommendation that a new pound be built at a new location. Second Class in UUVJL I.

The second in a series of four mothercraft classes will be held tomorrow at Julia Beylard hall in San Mateo from 10 to 11-30 a. The second class deals with cloth ing and equipment needed for the expected baby. All suggestions and advice are based on wartime shortages. The classes are part of the program earned on jointly by the San Mateo Junior college adult center ultu the JLICU tjrGSS HurSilig service. We bring in a new oil well every day Defense Council Meeting Here Representatives of the nine coun- tv metropolitan defense council meet in the San Mateo county war council headquarters in Bur- lmgame at 10 m.

Thursday follow a special call issued by regional defense Co-ordsnator Joseph Murphy of San Francisco. Murphv is deputy for Ma 1 or Roger Lapham of San Francisco. Local defense chiefs said they not informed as to the purpose of the mectinjr. They expressed a belief that it will'prob- ablv be concerned with changes rc- from curtailment of the projrram in tnc state. of California is drittin oil axils at the of one a that doesn't count "dry hols." Evcty 24 hours, somewhere a crew of Standard driUmcn heats the rumble of oil rising through thousands of feet of sand and jtone.

E-very 24 hours they up a new source of oil to puinp life into the nation's weapons. We have one regret. Standard wishes this increased supply could be sufficient for both the homefront and the warfront. But military requirements alone far out- stripped production gains. We'll keep trying.

We're determined to top our own the hope that it -will help rclkre present shortages, with the conviction that it will help bring a speedier resumption of peacetime driving pleasure. Jo owr Fujimori Hungarian Jews Herded into Camps By A ICazi heard today hy U. S. government TOOiulnre. said thai all of 520.000 Jews hare iiccn hcT3d into and The Jwadcasl.

qtiolansr BaXr. TmdcrFocrciarv of slate "iJie final ftvm 'nil! Hianpai Fl wi53 had Jjt'CD forced Jo war trar jilanlj! arf Tiv tntrnv 41., a Tain if fire rn 1hcir STANDARD OP CALIFORNIA A A TUNEM KLX Ml $IT. Broadost ctf every gxmt ihc play an anncraoang. MONTGOMERY WARD WARDS WASHABLE esmtone Quart 79c Applicator 89c THE PERFECT PAINT FOR "Week-End Painters" ill ONE COAT COVERS! Rtinlcnt covtra plraicr, brnl, iHt, mocd, ctacrt, wellboord, uren pctletiMd -woU- poptri No iltmj or prininj needed. WASHABLE ON WAILS! CCT "tftf T11M2 AffUKAYS5 Mi joyJtouiJi Jo wolfel dip Tn -Htfier ant Tow ExMotoriml If the weekends you used to spend on the highways and golf links are now being spent ciose-to-home and if you'd like to turn some of this time to making your home more beautiful-- then turn your attention to Resintone! Here's a washable wall paint that anyone can apply, quickly and easily.

You justROLL IT ON.with (AnH vnnr will Tt ncrer guess thatitwasn'ia Dri.t Tou Wdf'l With Rcsintone there's no oil or turpentine to worry about; it ihias with ordinary waxer from your faucet. Xo problem of losing the use of ibc Rcsintone dries in 40 minutes, wsih no unpleasant odor. (You can piint in the afternoon, and cnieruSn that evening in the room you've 1 There's no "after-painting I 2f onci, from jour floor or applicator. Yet one wtdv Jjttr, your wJU can he -washed' Ask at VTards for the mx Rcdntcsc's 11 HO soft pastck and Then iry 3. gallon of this new -irtajmcnt on that room Jha- needs redoing (You'll soon want Rcsinlone for ctery room in your ontgomery 1420 Ward.