The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

2-- San Mateo Times Tuesday, June 12, 1956 Big Plant for Carlos Planned GOP SENSES DEFEAT ON ISSUE OF FOREIGN AID struction of a $1,000,000 electrolytic plant here for the manufac- ture of liquid hydrogen for insula electronics firms 'has been announced by Rex Nicholson, president of the Liquid Carbonic corporation of Chicago. The San Carlos plant is part of a $5,000,000 construction program planned by the company in the 'bay area. A $4,000,000 liquid oxygen factory will be built in the east bay or San Francisco. Here Operation of- the San Carlos v. plant will be by the Stuart Oxygen company of San Francisco, a sidiary the carbonic corporation, H.

P. McKoon, plant manager for the Stuart company, said construction work is expected to be gin this week on the company three-acre site on Industrial road north of Bransten road. Liquid hydrogen will be manu factured in the local plant and piped directly to Litton Indus -tries. It also is planned to pipe 'the hydrogen'directly to the Eitel McCullough company plant when that building is constructed in the unincorporated area just north San Carlos. Other Peninsula clec tronics firms will be supplied hy drogen by large "tube-trailer trucks.

Used in Making Tubes 'Hydrogen is used by electron- firms during the manufacture of delicate 'electronic tubes. 'Construction of.the 160.by 80 tfoot San Carlos plant will be done-by the Tait company of San Francisco which also is constructing the new Dalmo-Victor company', building in Belmont. An operating crew of at least 12 persons will be employed at San Carlos, McKoon said. There also will be a sizeable office and administrative staff, he added. All precautions have been taken to insure, a safe manufacturing and transportation procedure the hydrogen, McKoon stated.

He said plans call for beginning operations in San Carlos by the latter part of Septem- A UNITED PRESS EXTRA By LYLE C. WILSON United Press Stall Correspondent WASHINGTON (UP)--The Eisenhower administrator is just about convinced it must take a icking in Congress on the issue of big time foreign aid spending. Both parties are dvided on the question. But the majority of senators and representatives are expected to support big reductions proposed foreign. military aid.

The House voted a $1.1 billion slice Monday. The House vote is accepted in politically sensitive Washington as notice that American citizens arc beginnng to questpn the use to which their tax money is being put. Politicians seeking to learn why military aid was relatively popular a year or so ago and today is severely reduced could come up with a couple of reasons, without much effort. Sustained High Taxation One is the sustained high taxation of the U.S. voter.

It is known around the world that the American citizen is a lucky devil with indoor plumbing and at least one automobile. Hot and cold running water and a Detroit heap, however, are not enough to' ease the pain of the tax bite. Taxes were high during the war. They eased off thereafter only to soar again in 1950 for Korean War rearmament. That was six years ago and the tax load is little diminished.

A tax cut right now would take a lot of steam out.of Bay wood OKs Resan the effort to reduce foreign aid spending. It would give a congressman running for re-election something to' say -folks back home 'who protested against the flow of money overseas. No tax cut is likely, The financially conservative atti tude toward a prospective Treasury surplus this year is. that it would be better to reduce thevpub- lic debt a little bit than to reduce taxes, which further would.cheap- en the long suffering dollar. It is worth only about 50 cents, as it is.

For another explanation of the voters' chill on foreign aid the inquiring politician might look overseas. There is a feeling, that some of the allies of the United States are somewhat less than doing their own part and are considerably less than stable. France, for example. From April, 1917, when the United States entered War and over the years France has cost the United States quite a lot of money without ever quite getting off the floor. Most recently, from Indochina to Algiers, the cost has been terrific' in one way or another.

The French people are in a tight spot. Their divisions, which should be an important part, of the western defense against Soviet Russian aggression are mostly engaged (Continued From Page 1) can-to get it started .1. The adjacent properties are affected, and the Downers-have indicated. they would be happy to have an apartment house go, on the site. All of 'Baywood is satisfied to get that corner plugged." Norberg told 'the meeting smallest apartment would occupy 450 square the largest up to 650.

City Building Mervyn Bader urged officials to- iron out the easement problem for 'future installation of underground facilities which was dis- closed'by Lansburgh, Eader said otherwise the. city might i i difficult to insure the easement in the future. It has maintained a policy of encouraging underground installations, both OBader and Rose emphasized. Technical discussion, centered over parking areas above ground to the'sou'th side of the building with car ports, but Paul Smith, assistant IQ Planning Director Harold Atkinson, (the latter is currently on vacation) explained the law prohibits it, unless it would be. on the rear 30 feet of the property -and coverage of easements is -not New Office Building The commission also examined plans for construction of a 2S.S.F.BousBurt When Car Hits Pole Two IS-year-old South' San Francisco boys were'-injured last night, when -their northbound car hit a pole on 19th avenue at Holloway street in San Francisco.

Treated xir minor cuts and bruises at- Alemany emergency hospital- were Wayne Johnson, 1 705 Hillside" the and John Pascu of '618 Pine terrace. Johnson told police the car-went, out of. control. Teacher Asks i Baby Back (Turn to Page 2, Column I) have to give her back. That is the chance we had to.

take." The Lo Fortis have another adopted child, Vernon, 3. Mrs. Lo Forti said she and her husband ready to turn the baby but insisted that Gaudio be with them at the time. ausression aie iuuii.ij fa against colonial rebels in North 1000 five-story office building at TM is Wnrth Ssn drive. souEnt Africa.

There are influential members of Congress who feel that recent French history, is sufficient warrant for the United States to go slow on foreign military aid. It's the Dress and Walk That Add to'Girl's Age Commercial zoning is Commissioner Robert ber. TV DEALERS TO MEET The Television Service Dealers' association of San Mateo will hold its monthly dinner meeting at Villa Chartier tonight and-will celebrate the beginning of its second year. By ELIZABETH TOOMEY United Press Staff Correspoiidcnt NEW YORK (UP) A womau can add 10 years to her age in a matter of minutes simply by changing her clothes arid her walk, Most women realize this is true, 1 but actresses prove it so dramatically that any who has slipped into a heavy trudge or a sloppy housedress learns the lesson' anew. A former glamour girl of -Hit Metropolitan, who nightly turns herself i a curveless, spinster for' Broadway audiences, described her new awareness of age and how to shtfw it; Sang Carmen "They kept saying I just didn't ook the part duripg rehearsals," said vho Stock Market NEW YORK advanced over a-broad front today- under the leadership of 'the oil shares.

i moved up 2 than 3 points. Metals ruled strong at gains ranging to more than a point. Steels rose fractions. Motors had gains running to than a point in Chrysler. rose 2 or 3 'points in many instances.

Warren Petroleum gained near- ly 6'points. Gains of more, than 3 were set by Standard Oil of California, Continental Oil, and Honolulu Oil. Aircrafts were strong spots roost of the day with gains-running to more than 2 points in North American Aviation. Rails were strong but behind the industrials in percentage gain. Utilities ruled firm.

Dour-Jones stock averasos: 30 in- dustrlals up 3.53: 20 railroads 164 85. up 0.99: 15 utilities "5.80, up 2.22. and 05 stocks 112.15. UD -I- 01 Followlne are standard Poor -io'- Jnc stoelc indexes avcrace 100)- 50 20 20 Indus Kails TJtlls Stocks mm 1M.45 132.60-3M.15 103.75 131.80 302.SG 104.19 132.29 384.19 131.44 128.33 31J.71 114.8Z- 139.02 388.00 S3.42 129,18 343.30 York Stock Ex- 00 Wwk ado ..487.03 Month aco 432.57 195S 821.03 Closlnc nrlcos 109.80 105.27 June .12, lurnlshed throunh cour- Uiy of CO, 12 Third ave- 79 nue, San Mateo. HI 2-0844: Allied cnemlcal 1 American Airlines.

-TM Can Co. American Had. Stand. San. Amer.

Tel. Tel AraMclan Tobacco Anaconda Conpen -Baltimore Ohio RB 'Bethlehem Steri 1 Boelne Aircraft Canadian Paclllc Rr Chcsaaeake Ohio Ky Chrysltr Corp. Vt Crown" Zcllerbach 60VJ Curtls-Wrlshf Corp Douilas Alrcralt -Dow Chemical THioont ToocfJlach. Chemical Torn Motors Eynamlcs General'. Electric--XD General Motors, Goonyear Tire Rubber ilnt'l Harvester--XE Mona- a brunette -sang the role of Carmen vith the Metropolitan Opera tour- Matean Says Bride Gone (Continued From Page 1) said he has become the best placard carrier in the business.

Ninth Venture As Lt. Clarence Silva reported with a shake of the head, "George told us this was his'ninth into wedded bliss, and despite his worldly experience, he was at a loss as to what to do. He did fecall there was a bit of a tiff at the county clerk's office prior to his marriage, over the fact that his new bride had been married four times before, while he had outstripped her two-to- ic." Apparently, it came to a a -shock. Brides are easily upset, both Silva and Sgt. Tom McDaniel pointed out last night, in with Trout.

Silva went on to note, "I explained to Mr. Trout she couldn't be classed as a missing person at this 'time and that personally, only having been married once myself and still living in that happy state, I was afraid my own experience did not be a referee in this particular case. Further assuring Mr. Trout of my heartfelt sympathy and explaining to him that I felt for him, but just couldn't reach him, I suggested that he go home, get a good night's sleep and perhaps the wandering bride would c'orae home." 15 North San Mateo drive, sought by applicant Miniam L. represented by her husband, architect Fred Whittlesey, The feet, frontage.on San Mateo drive.

Whittlesey noted that an zon'e would keep the height limit to two stories, Garvey pointed out a blanket commercial zoning would jeopardize retention of the parking area in the future should the property be sold. He suggested rezoning of rear section to parking sealing the use for all time. Also studied" was the application to locate a gas station- in R-2 zone on the southeast corner of East Fourth avenue and South Eldorado street sought by Tidewater Oil company, option holder on the A representative of the firm noted there is a Shell and Standard station in the- area and Tidewater seeks the opportunity to maintain its representation. A variance to operate, temporary administrative office of the Temple Beth El in R-3 zone on the southeast corner of El Camino Real and Sixteenth avenue, requested- by Rabbi Sanford E. Rosen, met with informal approval of the'board on condition- necked style with a padded'front su ffi i cn off-street parking is that' covers the youthful outlines of Miss Paulec's own figure.

The shoes are heavy. "With the dress my body takes Miss ng company and who favors low- cut dresses in her private life. Miss Paulee, with a chance to make her Broadway debut in the lit musical "The Most Happy Fella," wanted nothing more than to look like a middle-aged old, maid with a sour disposition. Her lusband and five-year-old daugh- were sympathetic. "I managed it finally," ftie singer said.

"But each night when get into costume I am amazed to see at just what point the transformation takes place. "I put on the makeup, and that looks all right. I don't add lines to my face. Then I put on -a salt and pepper wig. The grey hair makes me look sort of distinguished, but not older.

Then I put on the dress, and.that does it!" The Looks Austere dress is a- severe, high- The whole thing could have been handled out of court," she said. i Phyllis was born February 25 In a San Francisco hospital. The adoption procedure had' been agreed on. The. Lo Fortis, accompanied by'Gaudio, took the baby from the hospital and have 1 1 kept her -in their San -Mateo home since that time.

Gaudio says that in the agreement the Lo Fortis had -with Miss Fagerlund, they were to pay the cost of her confinement, her doctor 'bills arid hospital bills. She in turn-allegedly agreed to sign the adoption papers. Changes Mind When the papers were presented to her for signing, she refused, Gudio said. She had changed her mind. Gaudio also disclosed be has filed a civil suit in South.

San Francisco municipal court seeking return of $700 paid over by the Lo Fortis to Miss He added he would serve her with the necessary summons. Gaudio said, "This $700 suit is. probably the reason she had been dodging me. I haven't been' able to finij the woman, anywhere." In her petition for the writ, Miss Fagerlund states that on May 22, through Theodore A. Lude, San Mateo county social worker, she requested return of the baby.

The Lo Fortis' agreed to turn tHe child over to her on llay 25, according to Miss Fagerlund, but failed to keep the "appointment. Mrs. Lo Fortis said there "was ho- such appointment Ike in Sickbed Plea to Solbns (Continued From Page 1) Radford, "chairman of the Joint Chiefs-; of them "great Injury" would be done if at least 600 million dollars re- stoijed. Soloni Adamant Adams presided at the meeting of the' senators with Dulles and ordr' Republican Senate leaders 'reportedly; have told-' Eisenhower's aides to pare administration foreign. aid.

requests below $4,300,000,000. In an unannounced session, the GOP leaders reviewed prospects -Senate action on a $3,800,000,000 foreign assistance authorization bill passed 273-122 by the House yesterday. One who asked not ta be named, said Eisenhower's assistants were told they would be lucky if the Senate added, half a billion dollars to the House- figure. The administration originally requested $4,900,000,000. Cut Seen Sure The President's aides were told firmly, this conferee said, that they must justify fully, and in detail any over the House Even then, the consensus' of the GOP leaders was that it would be difficult to obtain any boosts.

John B. Hollister, director of the International Administration, has 'said that if the billion-dollar cut in military, aid funds is allowed to stand, it would "seriously.impair programs essential to-the defense 'of the United States." Leading Democrats made it clear heavy weight will be put behind a move to slash the House Amount further in the Senate. Long Happy Sen. Long (D-La), who has sponsored fund-cutting amendments in the past, said he was hap.py about the House slash and hopes the Senate-will make further reductions. Long is a member of the Senate Foreign Relations i which will begin voting tomorrow on items in' the authori2ation bill Sen.

Mansfield (D-Mont), another member 1 of the committee, said he doubts seriously that the House $1,391,000 Contract Let for San Jose Jail SAN JOSE-OB'--Santa 'Clara county supervisors awarded a $1,391,000 contract yesterday to Barrett Construction-company of San Francisco for a new jail to replace the present one, built in 1870. PairHeldfor Home Looting (Times Peninsula News Service) SAN'BRUNO, June-12 --A Redwood City laborer 'and his 'niece vere arrested last night 1 for the ooting of a modelhome in Park- iew terrace. Police said that Don McKinv 0, 2794 Sussex way, Redwood City, admitted talcing a fireplace screen and other items from -120 'arkview court and hiding them in bushes in city.park. The police first -spotted McKim's niece, Mrs. Peggy Fleming, of the Sussex way about 10:30 p.m.

moving her car from, place 'place in the terrace, putting the lights on and A man seemed to be lurking about. the ouses. The police arrested Fleming and picked up McKim a mile a'way in a phone ah hour ater. They, said they were'-told: that VIcKim had been bringing thing! lome and saying that. he hac Jougbt them from the builders Representatives of Bower.and Lesser, developers, were visiting the Redwood City home today to see if any property belonging to them had been taken before, police said on a sort of solidness," Paulee continued.

"Then my movements change. I move very slowly to take all of the youth out of it. I use no quick or no Sliding movements. I hold my head tall, to look austere, but when I move i I turn.it stiffly, in a tense way." People at 'the stage door never recognize her when she comes tripping lightly down the steps after the show ends, in her own well-fitted clothes and with her hair back to its normal brunette bob, "It's made me even aware of my own she admitted. "I find myself dressing up in low-cut cocktail dresses as oftea as possible." 54 VI -Montcomcry Ward National Distillers New York Central North American Aviation Oas Electric Pacltle Hintlnc "Pennsylvania RR 50 24V.

Steel Mctnl Mir. Tobacco Oil Stores 'St. Bculs Paper iSears Roebuck Oil Socony Mobil, oil -SoutHeTO -Southern RR Rand" Standard -Brandsi 21 Vb Sunrasr-Mldcont. Oil fa Corp- Century-Fox--XD -nnion Carbide Carbon STOCKS 12:30 P. r- Corp American Trust Co Bank or Ainerica California Water Service Calllornla Water Trl.

Ask Driver Named in Fitzgerald Death (Times Kcilwood City Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, June 12 A coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict of manslaughter against James V. Kerr, 27, 1400 Bellevue avenue, Burlingame, following an inquest into, the death of- Thomas J. 27, 1107 Palm avenue. San Mateo. The district attorney is required to' issue a complaint following, return of such verdict.

Kerr was the driver of a car which crashed on Ralston avenue in Belmont, May.22, resulting in Fitzgerald's death. The victim, an outstanding athlete 'at San Mateo High school, was the son of the late Justin Fitzgerald, famed major league baseball player, coach, former San Mateo city councilman and civic'leader. Oen'l A-mer. Oil Texas LuekT Stores Pacllio Interratn Cement' Revlon Inc Tenn. Gas Transmission AT.

(on A.8JC.) Jurist in Hospital For Nerve Ailment (Timw Redwood Cltr Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, June Judge Murray Draper has entered Mills Memorial hospital for treatment of a painful facial affliction. Attendants said the jurist is suffering from tic douloreux, an extremely painful ailment of the facial nerves. Students Laud Dr.ffildreth Dr. Elon E. Hildreth, president of College of San Mateo, was given a special award of appreciation by Jnembers of the Associated Students council and the Judicial council last week end when the semi-annual inauguration dinner was held in the Coyote Point campus cafeteria.

The presentation- was an Associated, Students council a mounted on a tie clasp engraved to express student appreciation of Dr. Hildreth's four years of serv- i them in and for student, government. Dick Witter, retiring president of the Associated students, conducted the final of the spring Associated Students council. Following the inauguration of new officers and elected representatives, incoming Associated Students President Marv Harmon conducted the first meeting of recently elected student officials. director of student and Herbert Hudson, co-ordinator of student activities, presented awards as follows: Honorary certificates: Peggy Bassett, Keith Bonnett, Joh'n Bill Hardy, Jackie Head, Mary Alice Jones, Ed Kleeberger, Ed Matsumoto, Lois Mette, Bill Macia, Bob Schwab, Dave Sexton.

Awarded certificates: Bonnie Anson, Angelo Cortopassi, Ralph Shirley Hansen, Doris Hudson, Saranell Pitts, Fred Soetje, Cathy Treagle, 1 Pat White, Everett Munsey. Outstanding committee mem ber award: Peggy Bassett, publicity poster chairman. Associated Students charms: Judicial--Vicky Adamson, Lesley Andersen, Betty Jo Crysler, Margie Eastman, Connie Griggs, Len Hansen, Shirley Sweet. Student Council: Paul Thiltgen, Deke Sonnichseh, Jan Cullen, Bill Bryant, Jacque Gibson, Marv Harmon, Kim Watson, Jack Feinberg, Dicfc Witter. available.

The board examined a proposed rezoning.from R-4 to commercial use property on the'east side of Edison street, louth of Twenty-eighth avenue to permit a branch Bank of America. Rezoning to permit construction on a --14-unit apartment house on duplex property fronting on Claremont and Poplar avenues, sought by three local physicians, represented by Attorney Ve'rnon Vale was studied. Commissioner Ga'rvey suggested consideration be given the proposed-new R3A zone, which will permit garden-type apartments. Paul Robeson In Contempt ('Continued From Page 1) new Soviet line of denouncing the late Soviet leader. "That is a question" I will discuss among friends," he retorted, "It has do-with you." He told the committee "the people of, the Soviet.

Union and China are 'in. the' forefront of the strug- 3le for' peace, and so, thank heaven, is President. I hope we'll have if like yours don't upset- the apple cart." Board Vetoes Freeway Plan (Continued From Page 1) position" Developer; Chris McKeon, Sunset builder, who suggested an alternate route using Sunset -boulevard, as affecting less property. McKeon, who owns the large Christiansen ranch lands in north San'Mateo county, has been 'developing the Serra Highlands district South approved total will be increased even if added White House pres sure is brought to bear. Even if.

the Houss amoun stands, Mansfield said he expects further cuts when both -Houses consider an appropriation bill 'to provide the actual aid funds. Boy, 15, Shoots Self in Foot Tlmef Redwood City Bureau) June 12 -Gary Bramble, 15, 2640 Woodside road, Woodside, shot himself in the foot last night when his 22 caliber rifle discharged acciden tally. The boy told sheriffs depu ties he was target shooting neai his home at 6 p.m. when he dropped the rifle. It discharged sending a bullet between the fourtl However'Taii Francisco fifth toes of his right foot San Francisco.

visors passed the resolution without permitting other studies, albeit they left the door open for some other undetermined route. Legal opinion in" San Francisco today was the state -can still go ahead and condemn the land and build the highway, despite the resolution which has no legal effect; but merely sets supervi- sorial policy. Booker doubted, however, that further freeway expenditures would be forthcoming' for San Francisco until its attitude'is reviewed. President Has BestMght (Continued From Page 1) a new design of the U.S. Army The "international wheat agreement for 1956.

Press Secretary James Hagerty told questioners Eisenhower was wearing a silk maroon dressing gown over tan pajamas as he met with Adams and the other aides. The documents were shown to newsmen; The President's signa-. ture looked firm but perhaps slanted a little more to the right than usual. Asked how the President is feeling, Hagerty said: "I think he feels very good." Hagerty's noon-day report fol- lowed'a morning statement from the President's doctors that passed his most comfortable night since the operation, his ipiriti ara high and Jus morale good. Chinese Ask Dulles To Meet With Chou GENEVA UP) The Communist Chinese government hai asked that arrangements completed within the next month for a meeting between Secretary of State Dulles and Premier Chou Eri-lai.

Breaking a long silence on ninS-month-old negotiations here between U. S. Ambassador Alexis. Johnson and Bed China Ambassador Wang the Peiping 'ministry of foreign, affairs issued a statement today. Deputies said the wound was mi 1 145 Second fian Unlto.

Entered as Second-Clats Matter at Post Olllce ol San Mateo. Calif- Act oJ March 2. SUBSCRIPTION BATES By carrier montb By Carrier (Annual to Advance) 1.15 real or Mall -(Parable Quarterly ID Advance I1J5 montt SlUk'li- DaiH Cf FOR and Father's Day Give on Omega OMEGA HENRY T. HEINZ JEWELER of Son tho world'i qreotwt OMEGA. A ment of the Icdeit ttylti lor ladies and gentlemen hai Just arrived In time lor Graduation and Fathers' Day.

Henry T. Heinz i 53 4TH -AVENUE Dl 4-9S41 SAN MATEO A few seconds later, Robeson began a defense of a friend of his as "one of the finest Americans you can imagine." He was being questioned about a man named only as Ben Davisi -We're Bad Th burly base singer went on: "You are the- bad Anericans. You belong with the alien and sedition acts. You ought to be ashamed of yourselves." It was at this point that Walter broke- off 'the hearing. Sometimes booming out, som'e- times almost whispering, Robeson refused to say whether he- is a Communist.

"Oh, please, please, please," Robeson almost whispered wherj Arens asked him it he wasn't 'a member of the Communist Party. The Negro singer said that, as far as he knows, the Communist Party a legal party-like the Republican -Party and. it -has. people who have "sacrificed so workers could live In Finally Robeson said, "I stand upon the'Fifth Amendment of the American Constitution." In a prepared statement, Chairman Walter (D-Pa) said recent hearings have'shown there was a pattern of procuring American passports for "Communists, those under Communist discipline and those used by Communists." He said such persons would represent they were going to travel in certain countries of the free world and then i methods" of circumventing travel restrictions "so that they could attend Communist-sponsored conferences and other propaganda ef forts in' the Iron Curtain countries." hit with Dad Sunday, June 17th, a Day having his own personal barber Dad a wonderful NORELCO rotary electric shaver 24.95 No more skin irritation, self-sharpening, easy to clean the. first basic improvement in shavers in 21 years! Finely honed blades' shave whiskers with only a single shaving 'edge.

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