The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

2--San Mateo Times Wednesday. May 16,1956 Steelworkers Press Demands For Early Pact PITTSBURGH (UP)--The United Steelworkers armed with stiff contract demands, pressed today for an early beginning and a quick end to negotiations with the'nation's basic steel industry. UMW President David J. McDonald said he sincerely hopes "the companies with whom we negotiate will cooperate in bringing about, at an early date, new labor contracts." But the union had some expensive demands for the industry. Press Demands The Union made it plain this is the year" it will insist on.

a full 52-week unemployment pay plan and premium wages for weekend- shifts. The union also said it wants a "substantial pay raise insurance program for 650,000 members in the basic steel industry. McDonald refused to set a price on the 23-item package. 'But he called the union program "reasonable" and said it could be met out of currer.t industry profits. Costs Differ Earlier, the union 'had estimated its program would cost 20 to 30 cents per man hour.

The company set the price lit 60 cents. The union will present its demands to 172 steel firms, and iron ore- producers in negotiations to begin in abouf weeks to replace two-year agreements expiring June 30." Capital Greets Soekarno WASHINGTON Wl A full-dress military reception awaited President Soekarno of Indonesia upon his arrival by plane today for state visit with President Eisenhower. The Moselm neutralist leader was on his first trip to America. After receiving the traditional golden key to Washington from the District of Columbia commissioners, Soekarno was expected the White House for his meeting with Eisenhower. 'PAT KENNEDY ILL MINEOLA, N.

Iff)--Matthew (Pat) Kennedy, internationally known basketball referee who officiated with the Harlem Globetrotters on their world tours, is critically ill after an operation for an abdominal obstruction. Stock Market Cities Hot For Sales Tax (Continued From Pace 1 NEW YORK (ffl--The stock market presented a somewhat irregular picture today trend a trifle lower in late afternoon. Today's market started higher. The rise represented a rebound from the shake out in prices suffered in the past two days following the Eussian promise to cut its military forces. Closlnit Dow-Jonea slock averages: 30 Industrial! 293.69 off 21.14; rails 174.56 UD 0.43: 15 utllitlei 65.89 off 0.01: and stocks 177.75 oIJ 0.27.

Followlns are Standard Poor's clos- Inr stock Indexes (1926 avcrace equals 100): 50 .20 SO 90 Indus Rails TJtlls Stocks 488 110.14 161.58 365.71 109.80 131.44 363.19 Today Yesterday ..492.57 Week wo ,.510.43 Month aco 508.24 Year ..380.92 HiEh 1958 521.03 Low 1955 114,82 132.88 380.68 110.11 134.24 379.10 100.47 127.10 334.01 98,42 1SO3 342.30 Closing prites New York Exchange May 16. furnished thro.jh courtesy of Reynolds A 12 avenue. San 2-0844: Allied Chemical 117 American Airlines 2.VA American Can Co 4314 American Rad. Stand. San.

2P4 Amer. Tel. fc Tel: JW.i American Tobacco Anaconda Copper 79'-3 Baltimore Ohio RE 50'-i Bethlehem. Steel Boelne Aircraft Canadian Pacific Ry 32Va Chesaoeak" Ohio Ry Chrysler Corp Comol. Edison M.

Y. Crown Zellerbach 6C Curtiss-WrlRht Corn 33 li Douelas Aircraft Dow Chemical 5. Dupont 210 Eastman Kodak 90 Food Mach, Chemical 6, Ford Motor 34Vn General Dynamics Electric General Motors 4 Hi Goodyear Tire Rubber Infl Harvester Jnfl Tel. Tel 33 tockheed LoeWs inc 2-f'i Minnesota MIn, Mir. Co Montsomery Ward fTP-i Katlonal Distillers 25-Tc New Yort; Central 42 American Avlattion 88 Pacific Oas Electric 50T.

Pacific Llchtlnt 09 Pennsylvania RR 2V-i Pepsi-Cola Co Radio Corn, of America 43'a Republic Sterl Reynolds Metals Reynolds Tobacco MU Richfield Oil 77'-. Rhecm title Safeway St. Reels Pacer Roebuck 30Tn Sinclair Oil Socony Mobil Oil Southern Calif. Idlson Southern Pacific RR Soerry Rand 25T' Standard Brands 43 Standard Oil of Call! Standard Oil of N. Sunray-Mldcont.

Oil 56 Traniameriea Corp Twentieth entury-Fox JOVi, Union Carbide Carbon 120 Union Oil Co. of Calif 5714 United Aircraft United Airlines 37'A Unhed Chem. Materials 25 United States Steel 56 3 Westinnhouso Electric Woolworth 47W UNLISTED STOCK 12:30 P. M. Bid Ask Ampex Corp 34'i American'Trust Co.

4 2 44 5 Bank of America 39'i California Water Service 42 4 4 California Water Tel 18 19M, Crockcr-Antlo 33 35 Gen'l Amer. Oil Texas tiS 72 lucky Stores 13'i 15 Pacific Inwrmtn Express. Permau.ente Cement 37 .191: Revlon Inc. 46 47 Tcnn. Oas Transmission 30Vi Mi BCCOCd Arc.

Sun Mittcc. Ullll. Eatmd in Matter foil OHlct ol Muteo. undtr Act ol Mirch H79. rcuscRiP-noN RATES BT CKrter JUS month By Cirrtiir to AdTtncD.IlJ na Mill (Pwablt Qiwrteilr inAdvwotl 1133 mcnll Ctntt will discuss the issue-in study session, May 29, meanwhile.

Then it is expected San Maleo cities' representatives will meet with the board of supervisors to bring about passage of a uniform sales' tax law, offering the county a kickback of 5 per cent. This is the figure which currently has deadlocked Santa Clara county cities with the board of supervisors there, which has demanded a return of 25 per cent from the Problem of Collection As a'result, it was reported Hie Inter-City council there has agreed to undertake the tax on an individual city basis with each community adopting its own measure. Crux of the problem lays in collection and administration of the tax. The state board of equalization stands ready to do so, if cotin ties (and cities, jointly), pass a uniform tax law. The state wil not contract individually with cit ies, but" only on a' county basis similar to the-gas tax refund.

Otherwise cities must set up departments and merchants mus file additional returns which they ftnd objectionable. Counties are usjn'g their posi tion to insure some retui'n off the tax from cities for the conveni ence'of the service by the state Policies throughout 1 the state range from no kickback to as high as about 20 per-, cent in Sacramento City Manager A. P. Hamann of San Jose, Councilman Dean Cre sap of Palo Alto, City Manager Jerome Keithley of Palo and Mt. View Mayor L.

E. Anderson and: City Manager Phillip Lawlor joined'in urging local officials no to undermine 'Santa Clara cities bargaining position by offering the board of supervisors here more than -the agreed upon five per cent. Challenge to County Howard Stites, Daly City sounded a popular note when he suggested, "Why give the county anything? Adopt the law one by one, independently, and lei the county adopt its own measure for the unincorporated area. If. the cities all pull together, why wor ry about the county? It will come in of accord." City officials, however, agreed that once they have firm commitment from their councils, they wil extend the.courtesy to the county board of supervisors by requesting" passage of the uniform law and providing for a five per cent return to the county off cities Should the'same deadlock ensue cities, it was agreed, could go along on an independent basis, following Santa Clara county's- lead Sole dissenting- voice raised was that Hillsborough "City Manager Norman Stiene, who admittedly took a token position.

He protested however, that the measure would milk residents of communities such as Hillsborough, have no commercial means of extracting and utilizing the tax return. Revenue Need Told Daly City Mayor Joseph Verducci emphasized the need for additional revenue in promoting capital improvements for cities. He said school districts now were taking such a'heavy toll oi taxpayers that necessary bond issues now and -in the future are being threatened with defeat. The sales tax could serve further to underwrite general obligation bonds, he said. Verducci commented, "I'm afraid here in San Mateo county, we cities have been lacking in guts.

No one is willing to take the ber. as city manager, have still been awaiting are a strong labor -When we the sales', to fi nance the. bond issue, labor supported us 100 per cent. Merchant groups have also endorsed it 100 per cent," he declared. Col.

Albert E. Merrill, mayor of Los Gatos said, "It's a closed issue with us. We're going along. "If we had have settled guts enough, this long ago, we'd and initiative We need the tax. It is fair and equitable, and it will relieve the burden on the homeowner." Hamann, who also serves as the Inter-Cities council sales tax committee for Santa Clara cities, reported, "Santa Clara county cities -have- unanimously stated they want the uniform sales tax enacted by' the county with the.

full one-cent collected and returned to the cities." He reported cities had as a further incentive offered a five per cent uncommitted or a 10 per cent return to the county, if it were committed to flood control. In San Jose, he reported, labor and business have strongly endorsed the tax. It is now going to finance a $3,250,000 bond issue. "If won't" co-operate, we are ready to go it alone," he declared. Hamann also offered services of San Jose to collect the tax for other cities.

No Complaints Anxious to promote the measure, it-Jias had a half-cent sales tax since 1947, and the additional half-cent was enacted last Decem- New Mystery Plane on Way WASHINGTON Wi-The Pentagon disclosed today it is working on a new mystery warplane in place of a superspeed long range interceptor for which it has just cancelled development contracts. Dr. Clifford C. Furnas, assistant secretary of defense for research and development, told Senate appropriations subcommittee ttte new plane "has even greater than the one contemplated the shelved contracts. That plane itself had been planned as the world's fastest long range interceptor.

Furnas gave no details. Furnas testified that lack of funds for more research "was one- reason" for cancelling contracts for- the long range interceptor but there also were other, reasons. He said, for one thing, it has determined the plane would be heavier than had been anticipated. derived the benefit from An equally strong position was taken by Mayor' E. Anderson of Mt.

View, and Alto councilman. City Manager Keithley reported Sunnyvale was absent from the meeting last- night, because it was enacting the tax, he explained, could be-adopted any'time, with returns coming in on the quar-terly periods. Summary of Santa Clara county cities' reports was complete endorsement of the tax. Seek Leadership Similarly strong feelings were evinced by San Mateo county representatives. Col.

Charles Rooth. mayor of Burlingame, emphasized that cities here looked to' Palo Alto and San Mateo for leadership, since they have the two key shopping centers. He strongly endorsed it for Burlingame. Alternative to the sales tax for majority of the cities, officials said, is curtailment of services. Mayer Joseph Williams proclaimed strong advocacy of the tax, and put San Carlos oh record as "100 per cent foiHt." He noted apartment dwellers would thereby produce a fair share revenue for the Mayor Robert Hunter of Bel- rnont' also indicated support, but queried-whether the tax apportionment could not be operated on a per capita basis, since most residents in small communities shop at Hillsdale, Redwood City, or Palo Alto.

C. Support Seen Mayor Bill Royer of Redwood City voiced assurance a majority of his board would support the tax, as did even John Newton of the county's smallest city of Colma, and San Bruno. Menlo Park through John Johnson, assistant city manager, reported the council is generally favorable, and said several condi- tiqns are being proposed there. Simultaneous adoption of the tax cities of both counties; pledging a portion of the sales tax to reduce the property 'tax, financing needed capital improvements. Cities agreed in conclusion, "We have a carrot in our hand when we go talk to the county board of supervisors." Millb'rae -and South San Francisco were absent.

Brittain Takes a (Times Redwood City Bureau) REDWOOD, CITY, May. Brittain, on.trial fo his life superior court here took the witness.stand in his- own behalf -this Under questioning by his courl appointed' attorney, "William Fin ger, Brittain recited-a rambling the slay ing last March of his forme wife's husband, Ray MacDougall Claims Knife Attack He' testified that MacDougal had attacked him with a knifi eight days before the killing an a the slain man had threat ened him on the night before the fatal shooting. At the noon recess, Attorney Keith Sorenson ha started cross-examination of the defendant. It is expected tha the case will go to five -women and seven men to morrow. The knife Ships Seen For 2 Hours SAN FRANCISCO (UP) The second mate of the lumber schooner Howard Olson testified today that he saw the Marine Leopard approaching for more than an hour before the two ships collided off Monterey Monday.

Felix W. Zinkiewicz, Los Angeles, was" the first witness at a Coast Guard hearing called to determine the cause of. the mystery crash which occurred in good weather. Four men died -when the Marine Leopard rammed, sliced through and sank the Olson. 1 Zink'iewicz testified that the Marine Leopard "began acting as if she were changing her course" just before the collision.

He saia Marine Leopard hit the Olson Zinkiewicz went to the bridge at midnight to relieve Third Mate Andrew F. i who was drowned in the sinking. The -accident occurred between 2 and 3 a.m. The weather was good, with a slight northwesterly wind," the witness testified. "Visibility was clear.

The ship was on a 320- degree course (northwest) at eight wots, her apparent full speed. "Scheib told me if the weather stayed clear to steer for Point Seyes, and if it turned foul, to steer for Point Sur." Zinkiewicz said that around 3:40 a.m. the lookout reported a light coming over the. horizon off the right bow. The mate turned his jlasses on it and saw the running ights of the Marine Leopard "one point off the starboard bow." "As the two ships approached, kept taking a bearing on the (starboard) light of the Marine Leopard, The other ship vas bearing to the right and I assumed there would be a normal passage, starboard to starboard," he said.

"Suddenly the Marine Leopard began acting as if she were changing her course. I was just leaving the wheelhouse to go out on the bridge when I noticed, the mast range lights closing on the oncoming ship. I ordered full astern and then'the abandon ship signal. The vessels were.then on a collision course." June 3 Proclaimed As Teachers' Day SACRAMENTO (IP--Governor Knight today proclaimed Sunday, June 3, as Teachers' day throughout California in honor of their 'manifold services to the American way of life." attack, Brittain claimed, happened early in th morning of March 3 as he entered his Burlingame apartment. "As I came in -the door 1 some one "grabbed me, struck at me and then ran out the door," Brit said: "It was dark and I did not see the man," Says Sweater Slashed Brittain said he turned on the lights and found that his sweater and shirt had been slashed and his shoulder had been cut.

On the night before Ttie slay ing, Brittain told the jury, Mac Dougall called him on the tele phone and told him, "I heard you almost got hurt last Friday night I'm wise to you and Mae. Nex time I lay eyes on.you I'm going to kill you." Mae is MacDougall's widow am Britain's former wife. Brittain had testified that he' and Mrs MacDougall had been seeing each other after her marriage to Mac Dougall. Visited Ex-Wife On the morning of the shooting Brittain told the jury, he though he saw MacDougall's car drivinf in 'a direction opposite from hi home and decided to visit his for mer wife and tell her of the threat When, he came to the MacDougal home, he found MacDougall there "He was the last person on earth I wanted to see," Brittain said. After a brief conversation, tb defendent related, "that's when that man picked me up like a piec of paper and threw me across a settee.

My glasses fell off. He kep on comics and said. Til kill you with my bare hands'. I pulled th gun out of my pocket and shot him in the left shoulder." Brittain had testified that bought the gun. to protect himsel after the knifing incident.

Eleven Nuns Die in Blaze (Continued from Page I) building and rescued least 17 The force of the impact of the supersonic interceptor drove -the fingers of dead priest into hard ground up to the knuckles. Roy pulling 'on his clothes, said he made a "beeline through the pasture with three other guys." "I could see the nuns on ths second, third, and fourth floors behind windows looking terrified and they were screaming for help." Herbert jumped.on another rescuer's back, vaulted a wall and climbed a fire, escape to the second floor. Flight To. Safety "One elderly nun was trying to open, the window. I smashed -it and dragged her through it and hustled down the fire escape," Herbert said.

Another neighbor, Gene Beauchamp, waited beside the -burning building with his car. Parts of the rescue vehicle caught fire but Beauchamp smothered the flames and ferried the nuns, some con- valesing from illness, to safety. The dead priest was identified as Father Edward Ward, a naval chaplain stationed temporarily at the Home. The explosion hurled the body of the priest a "good distance" from the 'home eyewitnesses said. Ray Johnson, one of the rescuers, said he saw one nun jump from the third floor.

"I just reached for broke her fall," he said. her and "She hurt her back, and I hurt mine too. She was about 70 years old." The dead priest was identified as Father Edward Ward, a naval chaplain stationed temporarily at the home. He died while ambulance men were caring for him at the scene. Firemen said three hours after the crash that the heat was still too intense to recover more bodies.

A police sergeant' said four young men including Johnson "did a magnificent job" the survivors to safety. Two of them raced into the flaming four-story building and led i screaming nuns -down the fire escape. The other two drove their cars close to the building and whisked the nuns out of danger. The jet ripped into the living quarters of the convent close to the long inside wall of the chapel. Police said that nuns sleeping near, the wall must have, died instantly, while those on the south side opposite hafl.

time to scream for help. Two Injured in Hillsboro Crash Hillsborough police today were continuing an investigation; of an automobile, accident yesterday afternoon at Florabunda avenue and Fairway circle, Hillsborough, in which Miss Nancy Nelson," 20'i Oakdale avenue, Hillsborough, suffered head injuries, and Mrs. Linda Ghio, 58, 695 Fairway circle, abrasions and contusions. Miss Nelson is at Mills hospital under Gisler Facing Slowdown (Continued from Page 1) in popular music, would change the "fine music" policy.which has brought radio listeners to KEAR's support through three financial crises: The stockholders, 'according to a report, verified by The Times this morning, may seek to institute suit against Cisler to force an accounting of the 560,000 they ponied up and the $110,000 in cash contributions' and loans received following Cisler's dramatic radio appeals last year to "help save good music in the bay area." Question Deb'ts Stockholders would also like to know how the station accumulated almost in mortgage debts, $19,000 in federal tax liens and thousands of dollars in other bills owed companies doing business with REAR, it was. reported.

An investigation would be launched" into Cisler-'s other business interests, which include four more radio in California and an electronics firm. Cisler, in another of his famed talks with KEAR listeners, last week reaffirmed interest in good music, but couldn't guarantee that Bartell would continue the policy. Fourth development in the picture is the-fact that Calvin Smith, president of station KFAC in Los Angeles, the only financially successful good music station in the West, is in San Francisco' today in a second attempt to lease KEAR from Cisler. Offer Rejected A previous offer of $60,000 for a five-year lease, retaining Cisler as consultant for $20,000 a year, and with -an option to buy the station at-the end of the lease reported rejected by Cisler. A second time native to the bay area, is also ready to take over the station.

Frank DeBellis, who heads the group, has offered to purchase KEAR's stock, pay off its debts, and put $50,000 working capital into the station. DeBellis reported Cisler was unwilling, to discuss this proposition. He further said that a 830,000 note he holds on the station would be called as soon as the Bartell deal is closed. Woul(J Switch Letters The Bartell organization's deal, according to the latest reports, is to switch KEAR's call letters to KACE and adopt a 24-hour popular music and news schedule. Bartell would pay $60,000 a year for five lease, plus a $12,000 a year salary to Cisler as consultant, and a'possible option to buy for $125,000 at the end of five years.

The firm would call in all stock and return the original investment. Also pending settlement- of the many conflicting reports are the labor contractual negotiations be- Cisler and the National Association of Broadcasters and Technicians. Their contract has expired, but the union has taken the position that a delay to "help the cause of jood music" is in order. E. Bay Doctor Defies Threats OAKLAND (UP) Dr.

Bolivar B. Moore, Negro physician who is i candidate for Alameda' County supervisor, reported today that he lad received hreatening him with death if he did not withdraw from the- race, Moore said man phoned bis headquarters a noon Tuesday and told secretary Ernesine McFarland, 28, "I will give you.a message for Dr. Moore: Be out of the race in 24 hours. Don't eport to police or newspapers as you might die quicker than you hink. We don't want Negroes in government.

"We will kill you icfore we let you in." Moore, an Air Force physician during World War -II, said he arid lis wife had received similar calls at their home last week from persons who said they were members of a "white citizens council." The doctor said he was ignoring he threats. "I'm not afraid of anybody and 'm staying right here," he said. GOOD CONDITION I S8000 FIRE DAMAGE LOS ANGELES, May 16 (UP)--, DALY CITY, May fire Johnny champion motor-, at 108 Knowles avenue, the home cycle racer, today was reported of James Walton, today caused in "good condition" after suffer-' some $8000 damage before the ing serious injuries when he fell fire department. halted it The from a mbtorboat. blaze started in the kitchen.

'War'On Over Abalone Take (Times Redwood City Bureau) CITY, May complaints against persons, charging they took undersized or too many abalone from the San Mateo county coast, were issued by the district attorney's office yesterday. Citations against the fishermen, most of are San l-Franeis- cans, were handed out by three fish and game wardens during the past week, end. Wardens Donald Hall, Edward C. Everington and C. R.

Peek caught the alleged violators in the Pescadero area." The majority of the complaints charge two counts--more than the limit of five and less than the required seven-inch size. The violators have been ordered to appear before Municipal Judge Edward I. McAuliffe in Redwood -City May 21. 'Los? Warner Gems Found in Suitcase (Early Story Page 23) BEVERLY HILLS WP)--Albert Warner's missing $100,000 in jewels were found today right where the movie magnate left them. Police Chief Clinton Anderson said they were found in a suitcase in the lost and found department of the Beverly Hills hotel, where Warner stayed during a visit here from New York.

A maid found the suitcase in a closet of the room Warner occupied three days and turned it in to lost and found, Anderson said. Jypriots Beg Water, Slay RAF Corporal NICOSIA, Cyprus Wl--Two Greek Jypriots begged a drink of water rom British airmen at- the en- ranee to Nicosia airport today, hen shot dead a Royal Air force orporal and fled, British author- announced. The corporal was the third man killed during the 13-mpnth- Id anti British campaign by reek Cypriots demanding olony's union with Greece. MOENS TO RUN COMPTON OP) Belgium's Moens, holder of the 'orld's 800-meter recosd of 1:45.7, las accepted an invitation to the seventeenth anneal Compon invitational track and field meet on 1, meet director. Herschel Smith announced today.

WELL, GOOD! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. --OP) Harry K. Briggs has identical draft board and Social Security numbers. 7 Suit for Parking Site Submitted The city's -condemnation suit against property owner Aladino Puccinelli in its attempt to acquire property at 317 and 615 San Mateo drive for expansion of the downtown off-street parking was taken under submission yesterday afternoon by Superior Court Judge Edmund Scott. The ca'sa on trial for two days Redwood City.

City appraisers, J. Mortimer Clark, former state real commissioner, and realtor Frank Rochex told the court the property is valued at about $112,000. Puccinelli claims the property is worth $140,000 to $150,000. The case was tried by Assistant City Attorney- Frank Rose, with City Attorney Arthur Harzfeld. Another condemnation' suit, this time, scheduled to Toe a is slated for the York apartments across the.

street from the Puccin-' elli properties. Date is June 11. Boy Badly Hurt In Park Mishap Michael Lacy, 2, of 1389 Woodland avenue, San' son of Dan Lacy, San Mateo High school instructor, sustained a fractured skull, broken collar bone, and face and mouth injuries when he tumbled about' six feet to the ground off a steel walk-way at the Central park grandstand, 2 p.m., yesterday. The boy's mother, Mrs. Charlotte Lacy, told investigating Officer Gordon Sheehan that her little boy had been playing on the walkway.

She had just turned her. back and was unaware he had fallen until she heard-him scream. The child landed on his head. Following emergency treatment at Mills hospital, he was transferred to Sequoia hospital. On Trial for Huge Theft (Continued from Page 1) freely to-church and lived at home and took care of a blind sister.

Friends Face Suit A number of her friends and family now face court suits of their, own in the efforts of the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance. Corp! to recover some of the money Miss Minnie is charged with passing around. Actually, she'll face a series: of trials. -Today's opener in Corporation Court involved a. charge of giving false information -to the Virginia Corporation Commission about and liabilities: The state's banking.di- vision is under the Corporation Commission.

She wil be tried Friday on a second charging she gave, the'regulatory agency false information. Next weekv she'll be tried on a indictment charging thefts of more than one million' dollars. Jeanne Grain Accuses Mate (Continued from Page 1) broke down the door and entered the bedroom. "She tried to escape but he seized her and her. He grabbed her head while she-was o'n her knees and forced it back until it touched the floor.

Her vertebrae seemed to crack and she lost unconsciousness. "He grabbed her hair and beat her -head 'against the bed until she agreed to submit to him." GIGANTIC ANNUAL MAY SALE Remember last year's sole? A record-breaker--we don't have many sales, but when we do WHAT SAVINGS! ask those who know! uomo 123-25THAVENUE SAN MATEO Fl 5-9221 THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MAY 17 and 18 SLEEPERS Har.M Famous Mtrrichild slippers in soft, warm cotton for around wear. Assorted Sizes 0-4 NOW 1 69 CORDUROY CRAWLERS With grlpperi. Ant. ityln and colon.

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