The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

MATEO JLMi 23, 1945 Ike Going Off For Vacation After Welcome MORE ABOUT-SENATE OKEH ASSURED FOR S. F. WORLD CHARTER MOKJB ABOUT-Engineer Bans Brewer Island (Continued tfom Page 1) ABILENE, Jane 23 Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, his triumphant homecoming welcome officially ended, returns to Wabh- mgton Monday to confer with Set- Tetary of War Stims-on, and after that will take a brie! noiinay iti undisclosed place before his duties in Europe.

No not going to tell anyone where I am going," the general said at a press conference follow- in" celebration of his return. "I'm just going to rest. Believe me, I've been through a lot But about one thing, General Eisenhower was emphtic. He is not interested in going into politics. The general said he will be hack In Europe early in July, where he will be administrator of American forcw and serve on the German control commission.

All Agreed Asked to comment on Russian- Amprican General Eisenhower "I want to emphasize that no ever protested to me about anything in connection with our Agreements and commitments with the Russians. The Russians and we were agreed and we carried out our commitments to the letter. From a military standpoint, which is ill I'm prepared to discuss, we found Russian cooperation with us CX He said' it had always been that the Americans would stop at the Elbe and that there had never heen any change in and that he never had been aiked by anyone to change it KJp to Germans --Of the much discussed non- fraternization 'policy in Germany Eisenhower said it would be abated as soon an the criminals and dan gerous elements were sorted out "We 1 put the Germans on a sort of earn as you go basis." "One thing I'm never going be any party to," he averted, tne question of -who won the war I think everyone who did what could won the war, and I regard a conversation to who won it a foolish. It took all our efforts com bjned, and we aU won." General Eisenhower termed welcome at Abilene "the very greal est moment in my whole Me, an added that "I'm not a hero, I only a symbol of the heroism of America." itOEE ABOUT-Check Passer Works Vallejo (Continued from Pw 1) said to be using the truck as he had in San Mateo. The ever widening scope qt nis the -rule in iji the doeuinriit and asking fur ijjfrth ioNM-nt tu ratifications.

Src Long Debate Opinion was divided at, to how the cnjte ttiH act, Mr. Truman undoubtedly would like to go Bis Three meeting with ratification behind him, but senate leaders inclined towdrd the idea of long debate and discussion befoie passage. Mr. Trumai-, when he leaves San Francisco nest Wednesday morning, will go to his home at Independence, for homecoming celebrations there and in Kansas City. He planned to return to Washington on the evening of July 1 and stirt the charter tJ rough offiicai channels the nexf day.

To Hamilton Field The president will arrive at Hamilton Field, outside of San Francisco, in the early afternoon Mon- ay --probably around 2:30 p. after a brief stop-off at Portland, and will proceed to his hotel a large parade. At 5 o'clock the ame afternoon he will meet-the NCIO delegates at a reception nd be the honor guest that night dinner given by Secretary of tate E. E. Stettinius Jr.

On Tuesday he will meet a committee of San Francisco citizens at noon, and ahout 4 p. m. go to the conference hall to hear the concluding addresses and make his own speech sometime between 5 and 5:30 p. m. The president's address was expected to run around L7 minutes and will be broadcast around the world.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 50 United Nations today completed an ambitions world charter for turning their mighty war- born alliance into a permanent organization to prevent future ware. The new world charter will be adopted formally by the United Nations conference Monday and dispatched immediately to capitals throughout the world for ratification. The nearly 200 delegates will sign the historic document on Tuesday a fewrhours before President Truman, gives it his blessing and declares this conference adjourned. The tedious nine-week job here represents the efforts of the peacs loving nations--for the second time in a generation--to forge a cooperative peace organization out of a wartime coalition. Their primary objective is to maintain peace and security for all.

Twenty-five yeiax ago at Versailles the world's statesmen created the League of Nations with the objective of outlawing war. It failed because of its inability to enforce its aims. This time the world organization will be equipped with "teeth" to meet force with force, if necessary to preserve the peace. Stettinius Optimistic But the ability to use those MORE ABOUT- Okinawa Fleets Sweep Japan relations. The Dig powers have around a table thresh out dif- facalt problems.

controversies and counties other "crises" involving the charter itself, the conference has plvided on to a successful conclusion. disagreements and "uJiUes" have overcome by the calm determination on the part of delegates to succeed. The people of the world demanded anothej attemp. to create a successful international organization; their representatives tere dared not lail The conference finale will be marked with much of the "fanfare and ceremony as the opening- Kleig lights, Hollywood-like set- togs, a presidential visit and parade, and eager celebrity-seeking crowds will ovarshadow the emn ceremonies They will contrast ihwrply with the plain hard work of the five or six weeks Delegates worked day and in committee rooms, dtbating issues, arguing over and writing piece hy piece become the final charter, (Continued from 1) (Continued From Page 1) a minimum altitude of eight hun-1 enemy-controlied Asiatic coastline, dred feet over the KPO Prepare for Invasion 1 Greater Threat the installation thir new air navigation facility, aircraft will be permitted to descend to five hundred feet north of the radio towers. This would mean that the vicinity of the Brewer Is- 1H IJiC VICllUly UJ, UlC land site, aircraft would be allowed ganizabons.

-t tw jiy Javanese raui Inauguration of civilian tary military service" was heralded by War Minister Korethika Anajnit as "the greatest in Japanese military history" in 70 years. Both the Nipponese navy and army announced technical defensive reor- not believe that safe operations could be conducted on a facility in this area under the above-mentioned conditions. Various statements have been made regarding the shifting of the San Francisco range or the realignment of the south leg of this range in orler to clear the Brewer Island site. Air navigation faculties to the south are tied in di- rcctlv ths south legs of the San Francisco anji Oakland ranges. Moving one would requite the changing of other related facih- ported Tokyo and southern Japan sre prepared to meet invading assault forces but cautioned that the American forces were preparing to land on the China coast in conjunction with a sweeping counteroffensive on the mainland, which Chung- king spokesmen said was in the making.

Hirohito to Act The situation is so acute that one Tokyo commentator said Emperor ties. No Changes Seen Activity was further aisciosea iftormnjr with a report from San Leandro police, who had just re- cVived a hatch of the false checks. The teletype sent by San Mateo throughout the state, carrying "Duke's" description brought a possible lead on his identity from Angeles, where it was learned he had perpetrated similar rauls. Wanted in L. A.

Chief Gr B. HorraTl of Los requested photostatic copy the, to. compare with similar checks passed there. He leveled suspicion at -a G. Anderson, wanted in Los Angeles, who operat- MOEE ABOUT-Grand Jury Call Expected (Continued from Page 1) awaiting a full report on activities at the Out-of-Town club, and that the Chinese gamblers "may have found" a new hideout In Bayshore.

No Grand Jury The county has been without a grand jury since last mid-December, when Superior Judge McNutt inquisitorial body was discharged after holding office for longer than a year. is now completing a list of 30 citizens from-which names will be drawn for the new grand jury. It will be impaneled within two weeks or so. Although the 1943-44 jury "studiously avoided action on the gambling situation, according to the wording of its own report last December, it was just about a year ago that the inquisitors were involved in an emhroglio over gambling. District Attorney Ferrell end Sheriff McGrath were in a row over responsibility for law enforcement; the County Ministerial association "took on" the grand jury and Judge McNutt, and the jury in turn took oft the ministers.

Law Violation At the time, Judge McNutt declared that initiation of action against the-gamblers was as much incumbent upon the district attorney as it was upon the sheriff, and further, that misdemeanor gam- blmg was outside the grand jury is our opinion that there will be no radical changes made in the approach procedures to the San Francisco airport in the immediate While we have no way of knowing the effect that new radio aids will have on the approach to the San Francisco airport, we are certain that so long as the approach patterns remain as they are, we will not approve the expenditure of federal funds, when and if same become available, for the development of an airport at Brewer island. Approved Meadows "During Mr. Schmidt's and Mr. Hess's previous discussions with you, they both approved'the Bay Meadows site. This opinion has not changed.

There are also several ojher potential sites in that area which could be utilized. The Bay Meadows site could be developed into a fine class 2 airport At this time we do not believe conditions warrant the construction of a larger facility. We firmly believe that what we need are more smaller airports. Experience has shown that, else being equal, two class 2 airports can be constructed for the cost of class 3 airport and that four class 2 airports can be constructed for the cost of one class 4 airport. Seek Overall Plan "Our immediate problem is not the planning of one particular airport, but, rather, the development of an overall plan of airports.

The progress of aviation is putting nore emphasis on the relationship me airport has to another, and we rust that your committee will give dvery consideration to the development of a county master plan of airports Hirohito may personally assume rule of Japan. Hii cabinet took over dictatorial powers to rule by imperial decree today. The commentator said this was a step in the right direction. American troops and Filipino guerrillas bottled up the lart su- able Japanese force still opposing Yank troops with a surprise land-1 ing at Aparri, northernmost port in the Philippines, where the Nipponese first landed in December, 1S41. Japs Trapped The action trapped more than 20,000 Nipponese in 'a 65-mile stretch between Aparri and Tugue- garo, seized by guerrillas who have since been repulsing daily counterattacks.

Another group of Japanese is trapped ween these guerrillas and the United States 37th division to the ilouth, which advanced five miles to San Juan, eliminating 23 camouflaged Nipponese on the way. United States Sixth army infantry and artillery units landed at Aparri Wednesday night, had the town under control hy daylight and then fanned out eight miles to the south. Many Prisoners Tenth-aimy tioopg mopping up on Okinawa were busiest segregating prisoners who crawled out oi caves and surrendered in bewildering numbers. Almost all were wounded but well fed. Others were committing suicide.

Aged Man Fatally Shot in Gun Affray AN FBANCISCO, June 23-- iLHj--A policeman fatallj shot William Pellan '89-year-old retired cuntiscior, after he firea his landlady and landlord, police headquarters reported today. Peilan shot his landladj, Mrs. Josephine Codis in the shoulder last night but she was not seriously injured. He fired two wild "shots Sirs. Codis' husband.

When Pellan pointed hii gun at policeman officer shot and killed the retired cor.tractor. "I want to kill all my neighbors on my Pellan told Mrs. six months ago. ''They're spying on me." Floating Drydock Damaged by Fire ALAMEDA, June 24 05V- Fire which damage estimated at $150,000 to a $2,000,000 floating drydc-'-k and a wooden pier, raged for five hours yester- dav before it was brought under control at the United Engineering shipyard nt the foot of Maw street The ard shipyard fire departments, aided by 12 army and coast guard 1 boats, battled the blaze and prevented damage to one ship at the where a crew of 50 were- isolated for some time. More Canned Fruits Seen WASHINGTON, June --Crvjliani will get more cannfd fruits, fruit juices and vegetable? from this crop than previously expected, according to War Food Administrator Marvin Jones.

He said the 1945-16 supply of canned would" be 10 to 15 per cent smaller than the supply from lart year's production and dial supplies of canned fruits and juices would be about the game. Earlier it was estimated that canned fruiis and vegetables for civilians in the next 12 months. Jones explained that the forces had cut their five per cent on vegetables and tTM seven per cent on In addition, ne earlier estimates of total production now appear too coiiservati've- SRN MRTEO ENDS TOJUTE! "Brewer's CHANNEL TUNNEL PARIS, June rumor circulated financial chcles today that the century-old plan to bore a tunnel beneath the channel, connecting France with England, had been revived. BROBOUJRV. "LCeUU, Will- A i wuv Five and primarily their ability to hang together Jn peace as in war, and to act together in the interests of world peace.

Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius, Jr, sxpressed confidence that the world organization would work effectively "toward a better life for all men," He spoke at a dinner given in honor of the American delegation last night by the other American republics. At High Level The United Nations conference will end with relations among the nations-- especk'ly powers vu a T--- O'Brien turn requested a photograph of Andersen for identification here. At the same time assistance 01 J. H.

McLellan, acting chief of the division of criminal investigation and identification in Sacramento was enlisted. Chief O'Brien requested a report on fictitious checks, folding another photostatie copy of ''Duke's" specimen for comparison Ihd identification. 1 O'Brien disclosed that checks have been passed throughout the b'ay area, and the state, including Palo Alto, Berkeley, San Leanaro, "Pullejo San Mateo and Los Angeles. At lease SO reports have been made in the bay area alone to date. Chief Deputy District Attorney A.

S. Whitmoie has been requested to draw up nine complaints. Local stores who were taken in By "Duke" aiso include Olga's dress shop, Burridge stationers, Howard's children shop, Cabbages and Kings, Ross radio shop, A. A. Bcnoit and Merkel's cigar store.

province. In stating his plans to call a new grand jury, Judge Cotton commented today that gambling is a. violation of state law, and that a jury has a right to investigate the situation. Efforts of the sheriffs to close the bookmakers received a temporary setback yesterday when Ferrell's office refused to prosecute two wen. arrested on felony in a raid last Saturday, for "insufficient evidence." The case against the two was droppec in justice court here Deputy Prosecutor A.

S. Whitmore tune -nn Friant Water Over Spillway FRESNO, June 23 OP)--The first water fell over the spillway of the Fnant dam last night, E. Williams, U. bureau ot reclamation engineer, announced today. "Williams said Lake Millerton now has been filled to its present brim and contains 435,000 acre feet of water.

The present crest is not the maximum height of the dam. Installation of drum gates will raise the crest 18 feot higher and provide storage for an additional 95,000 acre feet of water. In one group 160 blew themselves up with grenades. But, three small pockets, with five machine guns among them, continued to fight the death. At a formal flag raising ceremony signalizing American conquest--the flag borrowed from the 96th infantry division's cemetery--Marine Lieut.

Gen. Boy S. Geiger said, "We have met the Jap on his homeland and with his crack troops and we have destroyed him." CARLO; ENDS TONIGHT "Drums Along the ITohawk" "Sons of Fury" Starts Sunday Spencer Tracy Katkerlne Hepburn "WITHOUT LOVfi" Al.o Lnaa Lnirlne Day Suisn Peters "Keep Your Powder Dry" HOBBY SHOP Model Building Suppliei 111 IO SALES and SERVICE RECORDS Nil-Enamel Painls ROSS RADIO CO. NEW STORE S13 San Mateo Drive 3-4203 Oll Mrc (Ugiiw 1 ast Big conference at Yalta. 'he Polish issue appears to be eaily setledi It plagued the open- ng days of this conference and everely strained the Big Three the taking of Sheriff's deputies said they would put undercover men into the field to secure evidence in the future.

REMEMBER THE A DE LUXE DINNERS A LA CARTE MODERATE PRICES DINNERS SERVED AFTER 4 P. M. Every Dinner Cooked to Order DINING ROOM CLOSED MONDAT 300 Boyahore Blvd. Opp. Son Mateo Bridge COCKTAIL LOUNGE OPEN EVERY DAY AUZIEME at the Piano PLAYING YOUR FAVORITE TUNES 101 GUI SAN BAB FREEZE SUPPLIES Trcezewrftp Pap" and Cellophane Send (or Modtrn Appliance Co.

Ill gMth Elhwwth SM CaHfenm DANCE TONIGHT, 8:30 TO MIDNIGHT K)RISTERS HALL HEDWOOD CITY lo of iniynm "Fortvw Yours" lunuaauw TOMTK "TAHKO THE AMAJEONf linn-- ENDS TONITE "It's in the Bag" "Dangerous Passage SUNDAY inn. 1 V- Shown Sunday 1:15 10:00 Glittering and with Romance Mule! HIV CRABLE in M-G-M Picture WYNN JVMES GLEASON 'BlflMOND Eve Apples wltk ANN MILLER WRIGHT rillJIlVIIS Willim CAXT0N iMtriu KAY (mmCAVAUAM Every Song; a Gen! liOth Century- Starts Sunday Cont. San. 1 RiflO Ti40 lOlM CAGNEY Brings Yon Mystery! JAMES CAGNEY SYLVIA Tonltr 'Diamond Horacahoe Hull MOKE THRILLS Gertrude Michael. Gordon "THERE'S A CROWD" TONITE-DOOBS OPEN ON THE SCHEEN-7 P.

M. Thrilling Western HOP ALONG CASSIDY "CALL OF THE PRAIRIE" SC.67 DANCING 8 p. to Midiigtt Tonight and Every Mght EXCEPT MOJTMAT MEET YOUR FRIENDS Music and Comedy! ROBERT YOUNG JESSIE MATTHEWS "IT'S LOVE AGAIN" and El Ccraiao aaou (ram Bar CLOSED MONDAYS DINING ROOM NOW OPEN MODERATE PRICED-EXCELLENT FOOD LUNCH 12 IOM If 2 M. DINNERS 6 9 SUNDAY CONTINUOUS FROM I P. STARS! SQCKO HITS! Randolph Scott BimieBaniet JolmCirradiH "FRONTIER JACK LONDON'S IMMORTAL 'WHITE FANG' wlut HIWWW BWwP WMV HWn.