The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

ATIO TIM APRIL 10. 1M7 Bond Results Unchanged in Tally Checks A preiisiMary cfcedk of the vote, east Woman Arson Juror Sick ported City Clerk William reU. The errors are not sufficient 10 change the results of the election. The official figures did reveal, houeter, that a total of 6 061 voters went 10 the polls in the biggest etry election tnmoul in Jta- teo history, representing more than per cent of the 11.809 registered voters. City officials are currently en- in cheeking tally sheets (CoatfisMBri treea Page 1 oo December SS during an interro gaiKM at the distrkt attorney's of.

fcre. relates) that he had left a I REDWOOD cm. April lv allon jeep type container of, SI 25.000 bond voted last No- fcerovrnc logrthW with ethtr house- 1 for expansion of ihe roun- B0 at place when tuberculosis not to San Francisco last Septeather. Jensen said Johnson recalled thai. he retomed ta the Ar- loui horae the day after the Walker fire, he fonnd the of the kerosene can considerably reduced.

Saw White LU While beMf cmss-emnined about for the lid and missing S. M. Man To Pomona Drive Bohorl r. Palmer, North, Uahe street, San MatM hat heen dejigwatod special riant ative for the annual alumni fund! of dare- i California. Allen F.

ttawley, director el the Quake Roeks A. and South activities said here today. lellege alumni of San AMHiaiU District Svllrnn aid today. The facilities could be built adjacent 10 Community hospital in San Mateo, at the location of Cam on sanitarium, or at any other location deemed best for treatment of the patients, he said. 1M7 fund campaign to raise for building a war mumarlnl gymnasium to arnwr American ywnh who died in the war.

Joroslow as a city taxpayer to determine advisability of seeking court action in a ballot recount on the questioned library and parks and The check has disclosed one error in the latter proposition precinct which recorded 73 instead of 70 no votes. No discrepancies have shewn on the library proposition so far. Other errors were listed in precinct which had 117 instead of 127 votes for the police department improvements, precinct recorded 35 instead of only 25 no votes, thereby balancing out the error. Proposition 4 (corporation yard) in precinct listed 103 instead of 113 yes votes, the fire department iarae in precinct had 71 instead of 70 no votes and precinct for the same proposition had 23 instead of 15 no votes. declaration was reply to a query precipitated by a letter re-' ceived by Health Director Dr.

Cans yesterday from Dr. Wilton L. Hal- versoo, sUW public health director, evaluating the present site and the property at Community heepitaL state director listed Cajnr advantages of the San Mateo site and two of the Canyon site. Dr. Cans, who said he favors retaining the TB facility at Canyon, said the final decision will he made by the board of supervisors wfcen alleged bomb made pjckle am wJek.

ifmiem that the hrome- Phone Situation Crows Critical treat Page 1) an (MM Page 1) rolling Motion. Ihe Uaa Angeles asmednct reports of reneru of the quake came tram Ian where were i conditions. Dial telephone. for." Sir. Johnson told us he white-colored lid garage, Tornado Dead Feared 152 (Continued from Page 1 1) cities.

These included the state department of public safety, the state department of health and others. Precautions were being taken to prevent a possible outbreak of disease following the breakdown of water and sewage systems. Communication with the storm- ravaged areas was poor both because of damaged equipment and the telephone strike. Demanfc Kef The southwestern Bell Telephone company today rejected a union to send striking operators and repair crews back to work in the tornado area because the company said the union inserted demands it could not accept These included a demand that the company call of all supervisory em- ployes now manning switchboards and performing maintenance, and that the union be allowed to determine what constitutes an emergency in the entire five state area in whidi the company operates. The state police at Austin, said-communications were "very bad." Strong Wind J.

L. Swindle, editor of the Pampa (Tex) Daily News, said the storm was the worst in Panhandle history. He said residents were still stunned. He said the wind was so strong that it alone mutilated many of the bodies found today. Two persons known to have been together at Glazier, when the tornado truck were found dead miles apart Heavy highway construction equipment was twist- edout of shape, buildings were gutted and onlv one in the town remained standing.

H. C. Carnahan, Woodward wholesale drug representative, said the storm struck with ''a loud swishing noise, like the rush of escaping steam." Everything Moving "We could see automobiles, barrels and merchandise of all kinds whipping up the street. He said all windows of a four storv hotel were shattered on its south side, that the top of a drugstore had been blown off, an apartment unroofed, and that he had to climb trees and debris to reach his home. He said the storm lasted possibly ten minutes, but "it may have been all over in just three.

It happened so fast." Relief workers poured into the Texas-Oklahoma Panhandle. Red Cross, the U. S. army, the Sal ration army and other agencies hurried relief and rescue parties. Several groups left Amarillo while others were reported enroute from other towns in the Panhandle.

MORE ABOUT-News Behind News (Continued from Page 1) ual Pennsylvania!) on whom personal and political favors are lavished by the leaders is former Governor and nou Scnato Kdward a i The reason for this friendliness is that the GOPcrs from the Key- stnnr stale, as lias frequently happened in past years, may hold the balance of power at next national convention. Although Senator Martin has been mentioned as a possible presidential candidate, hf i probably wind up at Chi- if 'he meeting is held there, as a Warwick rather than a nominee. tan littto, L'illl. Cnurtxl Clin MttUr Pwl of M4Uo. Act tf March I 1171.

SUBSCRIPTION RATKB: Carrier la M- U.M li.ft* In calif for plans. Executive Fred Peterson, who opposed the original purchase of Canyon sanitarium, promised a statement tomorrow. YFW to Install Post Officers Headed by James Yool, installing officer, the Matalan post No. 2068, Veterans of Foreign Ware, degree team will install the post's first World war II commander, John J. Broderick, in an open meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in of Columbus hall, Ellsworth at San Mateo drive.

Other officers to be installed will be: Senior vice conunMtder, James Kehoe, San Mateo poctnutter; junior vice commander, Fred Kinsley, Burlingame; chaplain, CoL J. R. Walsh. USA, retired, San Mateo; quartermaster, Arnold Johnson. Millbrae; adjutant, Clifford Carlson.

San Mateo; officer of the day, Jack Craine, San Mateo; and post surgeon, Maj. Dr. W. W. Hayes, HiUsborough.

o-Peace Offer Strikes Snag (Coatuwei freaa Page 1) He said it represented the company's "final offer" on the union's LO major demands. It was understood that the company proposal includes national arbitration of the long distance workers' four money demands and a settlement of the union's SK other demands, Only Long The money demands involved are (1) a 12 weekly general wage increase; (2) elimination of area differentials; (3) reduction of the promotion schedule from eignt to five yean for the top brackets; and, (4) town classifications. G. S. Dring, assistant vice president of A.

T. said the "tentative agreement" applies only to the long lines dispute--and does not cover the other 48 striking an- 10 The first big break to the four- day old walkout came last midnight when the American Telephone ano Telegraph company reached a basis for agreement with the long lines affiliate of the National Federation of Telephone Workers. Key Walkout The long lines union, which represents 20,000 of the 325,000 idle telephone workers, has been re garded as a key to the walkout which has seriously crippled long distance and non-dial phone service across the country. Both company and union officials emphasized that the partial agreement did not mean an end to the strike but only provided a basis for a possible settlement in the near future. Their progress minimized any possibility that President Truman would announce White House intervention at his news conference today.

Not Optimists In Washington, union officials warned against too optimistic interpretation of the progress in the long lines negotiations. John J. Moran, president of the NFTW long lines affiliate, said his 20,000 members would not return to work until a settlement was reached with the NFTW's other striking affiliates. Federal Conciliation Director Edgard L. Warren said that while he appreciated the partial agreement did not mean a strike settlement, "it is a long step forward." The NFTW's 49-member policy committee was expected to take the long-lines proposal under consideration at its meeting this morning.

Union sources declined to predict what the committee's attitude would be 81 1-ocal Issues The ATfcT and its, long distance employes reached agreement on 81 "local" issues while Moran said "substantial progress' had been made on the 10 national issues. The proposal provided machinery to settle by arbitration the 10 big natmnai issues. They include union demands for a $12 weekly wage increase, improved pensions and vacations, elimination of area pay differentials, union shop and dues checkoff. WASHINGTON, April --The nolicy committee of the national Federation of Telephone Workers today recommended a New Jersey telephone strikers stay off the job in defiance of a two-day-old law curbing utility strikes. Joseph A.

Beirne, NFTW president, announced the unanimous decision of the policy body. perior Jwdge Scott ordered the jury disregard the reference to the white liir of the delay in the cv- rent trial, the conspiracy trials in which Johnson. Arlotti and Har- kim, Mrs. Edith Ariotti and Frank vid MadeJyn Lenakan are defendants were ordered continued to 32. A further delay may be encountered becane the Lenakan's Nate CofMan, is engaged the abortion conspiracy trials underway in Oakland.

Witnesses Ready Prosecutor A. S. Whitmore was set to rest the state's case against Arlotti and Harkins today. Their attorney. Gerard Wagftaffe.

was prepared to caD some 10 defense witnesses, indndinf Sammy Gardner a county jau trusty, who lelped to comb the Walker ruins for evidence of arson. saw a the jar in declared Jensen. At the protest of defense, Su- stayed in operation Marie De Martini, general ekairv man of the nstion, ACA (CIO), annoMeed the new stand ast nigfct She said tkat the, union had decided to change its stand, after a series of conferences among ts leaders. Nine Killed In e' Mine (Coattmwd Iran 1) that Lewie and the UMW have taken advantage of the situation" created by the Centralia, mine disaster so its to call a soft coal strike as they had originally planned. He was referring to the "memorial" shutdown throughout the soft coal fields last week, and to the partial "safety strike" this week which has kept production far below normal.

Scores Lewis "The court could not today say the $2,800,000 rightfully could be returned, as the supreme court might not feel its mandate has been obeyed," Goldsborough said. He castigated Lewis as "utterly contemptuous" of the court. He said he did not question Lewis' "sincere grief" at the death of 111 miners in the Centralia disaster. But he said there is evidence that Lewis took advantage of the situation in order to bring about an April 1 soft coal strike against the government which the federal courts farbade him to call. Delayed Too Long At no time prior to April 1, Goldsborough said, did Lewis question the safety of the mines.

He made no mention of mine safety until just before the memorial holi day for the Centralia miners ex pired, Goldsborough noted. Although he granted the government motion for a two-week delay, Goldsborough suggested that a decision on whether the miners hac complied with the supreme court mandate be delayed until July 1. assertion that Lewis delayed his safety pleas too long followed similar statements by Secretary of Interior J. A. Krug.

Krug tld a senate committee investigating the Centralia disaster that the UMW has an "almost unbroken record of neglect" in promoting mine safety. Cline Term Fixed at from 9 to 129 Years SAN FRANCISCO, April 1 Leonard Cline, 58-year- old wooer of wealthy widows and associate of a number of elderly persons who died under mysterious circumstances, must serve a nine- term for forgery, the state district court of appeals ruled today. During the first three days of the strike the girls were ordered to cross picket lines, if they saw fit, and report for their jobs. The union announced that this stand was necessary to protect its it was engaged in a dispute with an VFTW affiliate over iurtadbctienaJ representation and that a national labor relations board election-had not determined their representative. Decision was left up to the individual operators.

In the southern end of the county the operators reported for work. Burlingame refused to cross the lines. At South San Fran- dace the number of operators dwindled day by day until yesterday there were about 30 per cent working. Protect Made Attitude of the operators' leadership in opposition to the strike resulted in a protest to San Francisco CIO council by NFTW leaden. Until actual bargaining agent is determined by the ballot not yet completed, the operators are reeog- niatd as a CIO union.

On the heels of the protest from NFTW, an independent union, the CIO council last night distributed the order to the operators in Mifs De Martini's name. Officials of CIO claim the operators' membership in CIO is 12,000. Other unions dispute this. Mateo county members of the United Brotherhood of Telephone Workers met last night at. Palo Alto and San Jose and decided to continue their policy of observing the picket lines.

SAN FRANCISCO, April --Telephone service in Northern California and parts of Nevada was sharply restricted today, and almost exclusively on an emergency basis in the San Francisco bay area, as CIO switchboard workers failed to report for work. The restriction was the result of an appeal last night by the San Francisco CIO council, in behalf of Marie DeMartini, head of American Communications association, local 120 (CIO), for members to respect picket lines by the striking National Federation of Telephone Workers (Independent). Strike Ban Bill Passage Seen (Continued from Page 1) committee approval by Saturday and house passage by the end of next-week. As originally drafted by Republican members of the labor committee, the bill was even more drastic. It would have completely outlawed the closed shop --or any variation--and permitted indefinite court injunctions against unions striking vital industries.

Bill Goes Too Far But a series of last minute changes were made during a daylong conference with the GOP steering committee. The change; were designed to meet the objections of some Republicans who thought the bill went too far. The principal compromise, while retaining the ban on the closed shop, would permit the milder 'un ion shop" contract when demands by a majority of the employes and employers had no objections. University of California fiats at Berkeley recorded a -targe- earthquake at a. toting for ahovt 40 TVy pUcesl its location MO miles to the south.

Riverside reported two quakes at a. one following the other by seven seconds. It was the heaviest had experienced since the dieastimu 1MZ quake. Homes; shook in Santa Ana and be city hall was seen to tat Vegas, felt a Mnar" at 1:05. One woman re- orted a not of boiling coffee waa JMckcd off her stove.

The shock even interrupted crap garnet in the uniting houses. The tremor was recorded as far north as Seattle. University of Washington seismologists said the seismograph recorded it for more than one hour starting at a. m. U.

S. Warns on Border Plans (CeatttHiei from Page 1) tut supported the French proposal or incorporating the Saar into the French economic system immedi- itetjr. U. S. Defies Rws LAKE SUCCESS, N.

April 10. --IP--The United States defied the Soviet attack on the Truman doctrine today and asked the United Nations security council to help build up "domestic tranquiltty and security" in Greece. an American attempt to Greek ami Turkish affairs, American Delegate -Warren Austin that Russia was attacking a program which so far is nothing more than a proposal to the United. States congress. He urged the security council to shelve Russia's proposal that the proposed $290,000,000 American program of aid to Greece be placed under control of a special security council Fined far Burglarn At Stanford VUlm0e HENLO PARK, fkskwiT burglary of EM erf ssttf in ttanford Viliue ken.

throe weeks ago, laO rtfffct brewgsM finec oi each, or 40 days Jail, far Arthur B. Wectpttal. It. Theodore Costa. 11.

and Clifford Potefaon. 2i: were accused af pUCariag than $SW in sports attire far fishing through Ike bars an van grille doorway. Maw tJCward J. Ran ordved tent to stake cash resiti- SPRING DAFFODIL SHOW Plan now to see. our Daffodil Show on either one of these days: Friday, Saturday and Sunday-April 11.

12 and 13 By special arrangement with our Northwest growers, cutflowcrs of new and standarivaricties of daffodils will be sent direct to our nurseries by Air Express, You and your friends are cordially invited to see this outstanding spring event. SAVE WV: We will allow a discount on bulb orders placed now for fal! delivery. one of our salesmen for an "Advance Bulb Price List," or write. Save money and insure delivery of the exact varieties wanted by placing; your fill bulb order early. Christensen Nursery Co.

BELMONT OW County Road OpoMitf S. P. Stativn CntM at Avt. Telephone; Bclmont 1M SAN FRANCISCO GARDEN STORE Wttt Portal Avt. Phone OVerlawl 4IM CONDUIT STOLEN Theft of 100 feet of electric conduit and felt roofing from new homes under construction at the Snnnybrae tract was reported to police by J.

F. Creighton of 433 East Bellevue street. Hobby Holiday September 14 Date for thn second annual San Mateo Holiday" has been set for Sunday, September 14, in San Mateo city park. Hobby en thntiatti livinf anywhere in San county will he welcomed. The date was set at meeting of ike INT -Hobby Holiday" iinmrl tse af the San Maleo Oumher of Commerce, heid last night in the haU Elmer Host, vica-presideat of tfce San Mateo chamber and new ehair nun of the "Hobby Holiday" nittoe, led the diwusstoa.

He said the date was approved by the cam- mittoa, continent on final dates for the 1M7 San Matoa Copnty Fiaata. Fair Date Set Mrs. Oscar Thayer, veteran member of the chamber's committee and an official of the county fiesta, reported that the county fair has been set to open on September 19. The decision to expand the "Hobby Holiday" celebration to include all the county followed reports that men and women in San Carlos and elsewhere had made inquiry about exhibiting their hobby handiwork The Golden Gate Booby guild in San Francisco will again be Invited to exhibit bat not compete. YoBkert to Revise List Howard Yonken was named chairman of a sub-committee of three to revise the list of eligible hobbies.

Others Include Victor Binsacca and Elmer Norman B. Naegle, representing the San 1 Mateo elementary schools, offered to have posters publicizing the "Hobby Holiday" drawn by pupils again this year, and Dave McCullough agreed again to act as chairman of the judges' committee. Head of Committee Roy Jaeger, vice-chairman of the "Hobby Holiday" committee, was named head of a subcommittee on special events. Others include Mrs. Thayer, Mrs.

Elsa McGinn, Yankers and Earl Wendorff. H. McCoy of SMO and Gordon France of KVSM attended last night's session. Crack Santa Fe Train Wrecked 4Cea4sMe4 turn II iac her Mist, Hayter among injured in casualty tamed ea United and Associated Press wires tl the Uo Tuaec. RATON, April The wreckage of the Sante Pe's kumn ttuamliaer railed wider power freaa Angeles to wac cleared from the railroad's vail line today.

Santa IVf president. Fred Cur ley an immediate personal investigation with other railroad into the cause of the derailment which injured 39 persons and honpitaliied 1C. The extra-fare train, usually crammed with executives, motion picture and state celebrities, had Just added a second dieael engine and power unit for the (one, wind- ill drag over Raton Pass, highest in the Santa Fe system. At tV40 p. as.

a wheel or track beneath the center of the 15 pull- man car train gave way, jaeknifini the gleaming streamliner awl ton- ill the 152 passentm from their Thirteen of the cart left the track, two of them overturning. The tniii, travelling at 75 miles on a level State Studift New Spim at Carquinez April The ttate of works today was atfced to make a of traffic usii.g the traits fern- between ftcniru Martinez a to building a bridge thert. The study ashed by the fUto iftaHf. which passed a resolution i that effect The resolution was iasv troduced by Senators T. H.

Ilap Jr. and Thonus 1k- Rio Vuta). stretch accident oc- hour, of track when the mTed. Among the injured taken to a hospital was Mrs. Rosika Netcher, of New York, a member of the "Dolly Sisters" of stage fame.

Fourteen pretty brunettes, who were returning to their homes in midwest and east after touring Hollywood as guests of Comedian Bob Hope, were uninjured. Daily frem pan- At the Following Fox H'eet Coast SAN MATEO UtADWAl BUtllNGAME Strike Faces S. Water Co. (Continued from Page 1) leged that the company is willing to arbitrate if the union will agree beforehand not to present arguments on all the issues in dispute. "They are willing to arbitrate if the companies are given the right to determine what the arbitrator shall and shall not hear," the union charged in its advertisement, i The water service company today prepared an answer declaring that the union had refused to agree to arbitration on any general wage increase.

PRESIDENT TO MISSOURI WASHINGTON, April President Truman will fly to Missouri Saturday for a week-end visit with his mother, the White House announced today. REDWOOD CITY VAttlTY PALO ALTO ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Storto TMicM EVEARDEN KW -JOHN QIMLEN CHARLES KULLMAN AN OUTCAST fOtT Of INTIIOUII Ml MAIttl Of MAimrltCIII i A A Pk-lurr The Whote Family Will Knlov! Kvtra! BIS Prim "IOU1IW HOME" THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES A A A A A I A i i VIRGINIA A A A A ATTEND THE MATINEES Co.t. Dull? trum 1 T. M. Walt 'SONG OF THE SOUTH' sf "THE MIGHTY MeGURI" p.

x. Gun Angel Urn AIM "MANILO Om aria p. n. Winner Itank Mr "Roaekhow" Itallr i tf, W. 1 of Skhehonneide' "Child DJTorco".