The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 18

J8--Sqn Mateo Times Monday, April 30, 1956 Demo Urges (Congress Take (p) Initiative WASHINGTON W) Rep. Holi- ield said today Con- must take for a system- of civil defense against the hydrogen bomb iilthe executive branch of govern- rrjwit does not act. jjaying he spoke as a member of the Senate- House Atomic. Energy Commiitee, said a full scale atomic- hydrogen war between the United States ar.d Russia would probably cause 100 million casualties. Gap In a speech prepared ior House delivery, he said leader- shit) of an unusual type is exerted soon" a "disastrous" gap wtfl be left in the nation's do- frtises.

-'Someone must take that neces- saVy leadership soon," he stated. responsibility now rests in! the executive department, If an effective program of civil defense 'is not brought forth soon bylthe executive branch, it must be-developed by Congress," fiolifield said he could state categorically that Russia and the United States both possess atomic an3 hydrogen weapons ranging in power up to "many millions or tons of TNT energy release." i Cities in Jeopardy full scale atomic-bydroger. weapon of war between these two great air powers would de- sfioy the principal cities of both rations and casualties would probably exceed 100 million people," hS continued. r'No guarantee exists today that will insure the people of both nations that such a- war will not occur." RALPH E. WALL HALF MOON' BAY, April .30.

--Ralph E. Wall, was a station agent on the old Ocean Shore railroad from'1911 to 1917, died yesterday, at-his. home in San Gregorio. Wall was a native of Rockford, Mich. lived tor a number years Jn San Mateo county.

After leaving ths rail-, road, Wall was'with Standard Oil company until his retirement in 1941. He held a life membership in Rockford lodge No. 246 F. A.M. Surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Alya Wall; four daughters, Mcsdames Louise Cole, Long Beach: Katherine Brawnwell, San Francisco: Elli Napa; and Laura Taylor, San Francisco; and seven. grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday a Dutra chapel under'the ausipces of San Mateo lodge No, 226, F.A.M. Interment will be at Cypress Lawn Memorial park. Contributions to the American Heart society in lieu of flowers are requested.

MABEL CLARE MORGAN" Mabel Clare Morgan. 76, of 1432 Castillo avenue, Burlingame, died Saturday evening at her Home after a long native oE Jackson, Ohio, and a resident of Burlingame 10 years, she was a member of Miriam chapter. No. 278, O.E.S. of Youngstown, Ohio, and the Burlingame First'Metho- dist church.

The widow of the late James Gordan Morgan, slie is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lucille M. Gettins of Burlingame and Mrs. Edith Burton of San Francisco, and two brothers, Elmer D. Harshbarger of Pittsburgh, and D.

H. Harshbarger of Columbus, Ohio. Funeral services tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. from the Crosby-N. Gray mortuary, in Burlingame will be followed by interment at Woodlawn Memorial park, Colma.

Escape Tale By Hungarian f-i "I f-1 7 qaid alse ZEISENSTADT, Austria PO- Ifce say 18-year-old Fritz Ham- irierl spun a "comafete fairy tale" ia his story of driving a farm tractor under fire through barbed wire and minefields of the" Communist Hungarian border, to Austrian sanctuary. had related that the jtuhfire of border guards-- one of tem his own brother-- killed three companions. 'Authorities called Hammer! a publicity hound. They said a border check failed to prove his story. Now they are trying to figure out wfiat to do with him.

The youth now claims to be an Austrian citizen. McKinney Named Education Group McKinney, 505- Aragon boulevard, San Mateo, chairman oit.the board of trustees of the jMnerican school of Chicago, has bjen named member of Presidents Eisenhower's national com- njittee of education and business tetstudy. "Education Beyond the School." TjIcKiney left for Washington list week to attend the first meeting of the newly-appointed committee. WHY Carry TUMS! rclicrc heartburn, stcid in- ditcsiion in record time. No Wftlcr, co where.

Obituaries THl'tUMMY MRS. MARY J. THOMA1N MILLBRAE, April 30. Mrs. Mary J.

Thomain, 79, of 307 Helen drive, Millbrae, died this morning at Peninsula hospital, after a long illness. A native of Sawyer's Bar, and a long-time resident of Millbrae, she was a member of the NDGW of Atna. The wife of the late Clovis F. Tho- main, she is survived by 10 children, Jean and Clovis Thomain of Sawyer's Bar, Mrs. Hilda Duckett and Mrs.

Jessie Stevenson of San Francisco, Mrs. Ruth LeMaster and Mrs. Evangeline Knutsen of Los Angeles, Mrs. Helen Hoffman of Orinda, Mrs. Alice "Wickstrom of Menlo Park, Mrs.

Dorothea Larson of Hayward and Mrs. Laura Lindsay of Millbrae; 15 grandchildren, and nine great-' grandchildren. Rosary will be recited tomor row at 8 p.m. from the chapel of the Highlands, here, and a requiem high mass will -be celebrated from St. Dunstan's Catholic church Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.

Interment will, be at'Holy Cross cemetery, Colma. Judge's Memory Costly to Trucker BUFFALO, N.Y. (UP) It "was a sad day for Howard F. Todd of Marion, when'he drove his truck across a double' line on a highway in nearby Blasdell. When Todd appeared before Justice Leonard H.

for the minor violation, it jogged Busch's memory. He remembered fining Todd $100 four years ago for (ailing to have his a trailer marked with weight figures. Todd paid by check, the check came back marked "account closed," and the, fine never was paid. Busch made sure this was allowed to go on his but only after put a- total of $105 in cash, including a five-dollar fine for the violation that brought him before Busch for the second time. Adirondacks Tourists OL1 FORGE, ttP) Paul Bunyan and Robin Hood will stalk the Adirondack woodlands this summer, as tourist attract tion.

The modern Bunyan Robin will be -just two the story book life to. of fantasy" 'that will keynote the Enchanted Forest. 80-Acre Site Being created on an site one mile north of here, the huge new tourist project-is expected to rival, any in the East. Fantasy will be' combined with educational and historical exhibits in the forest playground. Woodland frails will lead to the various exhibit and activities buildings, scattered through the forest acres, and each building will- be architecturally adapted to i contents.

Animals--like'the famous Adirondack deer--will be kept on the tract. And a small stream will be dammed to create a pond for water activities. 1000-Car Lot The Enchanted Forest will have a. 1000-acre parking lot and 'restaurant facilities. Fifty miles from the New York state thruway, it will be reached combined- routes- 28 and -main highway through the heart the central Adirondacks.

BirdsComparatively Are Heavy Eaters ROCHESTER, N. Y---UP--H any human really ate like a bird, he'd pack, away about eight tons of groceries a year. This fact t'u up during studies -of parakeet and canary nutrition problems at a pet bird institute here. The average parakeet eats 100 i his own weight every year. Actually, the average human eats 1300 pounds a year.

A bird who ate like a man would quickly starve. LEGAL NOTICES Mnrrlnon, Koermtpr, Shumitn A Clnrk. Attorney- CITATION No. CSSSS IX THE 'SUPERIOR COURT of tho State ot California, In and Itr the County of. San Mateo.

the Matter ot the Adoption ot I A.N.N" A Minor. THE OF THE STATE OF I V. SUCHOTZKT, nlso as CHARLES I CENT SUCHOTZKI GREETING: TOU ARE HERKBY NOTIFIED that DAVID GILBERT BUCIv filed herein his verified i i for the adoption of LISA ANN SU- CHOTZKI. a minor, aliening ihat vou are the natural a of said A TIFIED a hearing will be had on faiil petition on Ore dav of 195C, i-n courtroom of a No. one in the above-styled court at Redwood Cltv County of San Mateo, State or California, at 10:00 A.M.

on raid ybr ARE HEREBY AND DIRECTED TO APPEAR, said, court at. the time and place aforesaid, then and there to show Training, Pay ink Rejected 'CHICAGO (IB--It's commendable- if a government, worker goes, to school on his own -time, but extra framing should not bring an automatic pay. three out of experts ruled. 'The. experts polled, by civil service that so'long-as, a man same job his performance should be the' test of whether his pay 'should be raised.

They said advanced training should make a worker more adept at his line of work and enhance, his opportunities for promotion. But he must demonstrate his increased value to his agency, they said. The assembly, said the majority view was voiced by Frederick C. Mosher, professor of public university; Achillc R. Albouze, personnel officer of the California department of social welfare, and Rob-.

ert P. secretary, Pennsylvania department of public assistance. Phyllis Osborn, associate pro- lessor of the University of Chicago's school of social service dissented on that a lack of qualified in the social welfare field makes it" advisable to recognize, advanced, by extra pay. HAYNES DIES LOS ANGELES ffl--Death has taken Everett C. 61, internationally famed jockey whose winning mounts included Friar Rock in the 1916 Belmont Stakes and Kalitan in the 1917 Preakness.

to tho petition on file herein. BY ORDER of said Superior Court of tlie State of California, In nnd for the County of San Mateo fluted March 23, 1956. ATTEST my hand and the eeal of" said Court the day a year Deputy (Endorsed) FILED Mar. 23, 1956 JOHN A. BRUXING, Cleric.

Bv Robert Deputy Clo.rK To be published in' SAN MATEO TIMES, at San Mateo, California. March 26, April. 2, 9, IS, 2J. 30. Mav 7, MM.

Chapel of the Highlands FUNERAL DIRECTORS A. V. SQOTT H. C. LARSON Service with Dignify CONVENIENT TIBMt (, II Cunlno Rtil Minwoo4 DriTt MILLBRAE, JU 8-5116 EXTRA COPIES of the Public Schools Edition fire available in the CIRCULATION OFFICE 177 Stcond San Matte, California per copy Oklahoma's population declined 2.7 per cent between April 1, 1950, and July 1954'.

New Arrivals At Sen.uol» HbqJHal A boy --was bnrn today Sequoia 'hospital to Mrs. 'George T. Bean, 2825; Curtis averiiie, wood'City. A girl born tcidty to 'Mrs. Howard Hisso, 723 Orange avenue, San Carlos.

Births Sunday: Gh-ls to Glenn A. Smith, 1466' Maddux drive, Redwood; City; to; Sirs. Bill.E. Fair Oaks avenue, Menlp Park; to-Mrs. Marty W.

Civretta, 1830 Woodside road, Redwood City; to Mrs. Morton Block, 203 Clifton avenue, San Carlos, and to Mrs. Lewis Ludlow, 59 Lower Lupin way, San Carlos. Boys to Mrs! Lawrence E. Sylvester, 1151 McKinley Redwood City, and to' Mrs.

Mark Ryan, 3 Helen place, Mcnlo Park. Births Saturday: Girls to Mrs. Bob McCrary, 267 Lakeview way. Redwood City; to Mrs. Robert Kastea, 24000 Villa Altos; to Mrs.

Theodore Low, 317 Ramona street, Palo and 'to Mrs. Richard Waldron, 945 Fifteenth avenue, Redwood City. Boys to Mrs. Gay Bradt, 237 Alberta avenue, San Carlos; to Mrs. Charles Miller, 547 Yannier drive, Be'lmont; to Joseph Butler, 481 Quartz street, Redwood City; to Mrs.

Norman Jones, 1536 Borax drive, Sunnyvale; to Mrs. George Balke, 25 Greenw'ood lane, Redwood City, and to.Mrs. Ralph Vender Haar, avenue, Redwood City. Cars Seen To Be Liquid Assets DAYTON, Ohio (W Maybe autos. should be listed is liquid assets.

More water goes into a car than toto leaky boiL Rubber alone use 300 gallons of water for each pound of synthetic' rubber, according to Dayton Rubber company enginews. thousands of gallons go into the making of the car's foam rubber seat cushions. Ten gallons of water are needed to process a single gallon of gasoline. -Each pound steel takes 33 -gallons. At Peninsula Hospital Seven babies were born at Peninsula hospital over the week end.

On Saturday a daughter was born to Mrs. Ray R. Styles of 30 Wilms avenue, South San Fran- 1 sons were born to Mrs. Fulvis Garzoli of 149 April avenue, South San "Francisco; Mrs. Girvais V.

Hillis of South El Camino Real, San Bruno; Mrs. Douglas A. Little, of 726 Cypress avenue, "San Bruno, Hind to Mrs. Max E. MuUer of 417-A Forest avenue, Palo Alto.

Yesterday sons were hern to Mrs. Richard L. Davies of 1429 Bradley avenue, San Mateo, and to Mrs. Jack L. Roberts Cuardo avenue, Millbrae.

At Mills Hospital Five births were reported Et Mills hospital over -the week end. Saturday, a girl was born to Mrs. Frank Scarpace, 219 Ottawa avenue, San Mateo; and a boy was born to Mrs. Victor Subbotin, 150 Chapin lane, Burlingame. Yesterday, a girl was born to Mrs.

Theodore Irwin and "boys were born to Mrs. Jerome, Beck, 707 Birch avenue, San Mateo; to Mrs. Robert Schreiber, 12 Bradford drive, South San Francisco. 3 Swept Away In Texas Flood BRADY, Tex. A mother and father and their 14-year-old, daughter were away in it- flash flood on the San Saba River near here late last The state highway patrol reported-that at least three other cars plunged into the muddy floodwaters at.

a low. water 11 miles south of here at the Texas community oE Voca. Patrolmen said as far as they knew, none of the occupants the -three cars had been rescued. Missing and believed drowned Mr. and.Mrs.

W. Hale and 'Sharon Kay Kennedy. The father, a San Angelo painter, disappeared in the murky waters after he to. get to shore with a foster daughter, Susie Kennedy, then swam back to get-his wife, and other children. Dowling Kennedy, a twin brother of Sharon 'Kay, managed get the door open and swim to a willow tree.

For more than an hour he clung to a limb, his body dangling 'in the rapidly flowing water. A passing truck driver and another motorist rescued the boy. At Palo Alto Hospital A son to Mrs. Vernon Miller, 2085 Bayshore boulevard, East Palo Alto, at the Palo Alto hospital on April 26. ARTHRITIS? If M.

Chiropractic SanlUrlMm Denrcr, tltlmonlml Proof of re- iulU In arthritis, cancer, polio, toe- Iepi7 rhzuniftlfc fever, multiple fldc- reils, cerebral rmlir. nvicular dyi- troDbTt strokes heart, liver, iRIn, stomach, kidney and scores of other men 11. Carlmont Methodist Women Set Meeting (TtM Mm twrtw) SAN CAHLOS; April Women's Society of ChrirtUn Ser- of Methodlrt church of Carlos will have their general i at the church on Thursday, Mty-H. Ruth circle, with Mrs. E.

H. Jarvii at chiirwoman, will serve the luncheon at" 12:30. pjn. Guest er will be Mrs. Ronald White of the City Methodist church.

Her topic will" be iteward- Nf will 'be PRIVACY and PROTECTION you both whh CYCLONE FENCE The privacy of long life of Btecl-nre all when you iiwtall Cydona and then train it natural foliage will you complete privacy and the fence will protect your and flowers. Cyclone ia a quality fence that lasts, longer. No down payment easy monthly payments. Send for free illustrated booklet. No obligation.

VALENCIA 4-1575 440 Bayihore Blvd. San Franciico, California ffgf under that pretty liat Proof Hasn't she pulled up to the pump that new Royal 76 the West's moat powerful premium Gives your car rocket-response on the open road. Whisper-quiet idling when you're waiting out a red light. Fact is, any way you judge gasoline performance, Royal 76 is the finest. So use your good head.

Drive in at the sign of the big 76 where--you know you always get Th9 Fluff 1 UNION Oft CALIFORNIA.