The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 7

Senate Body to AlKHORRALI.HEADOF See Navy Coast SCHOOL SYSTEM, PASSES School Siles AEOIT-- rom 1 I i i i i i Jeadcr. Wow 10 all who a a s4-u'4'e knew WASHINGTON, a st-nate naval a a i planned lniay to mart inspecting West Coast sites for projwwed new navy jmsl graduate school the week of September. Senator John IS. ilcCMbiid. TV.

wliy 'have IOM chairman of the said its members would meet in San Francisco. Their firs! stop will be Pel Monte, the navy contested choice for its S25.000.000 school Ideal The rest of the itinerary. McClelland said, a indefinite, but would include any site subcommittee members wanted to see. Since (i 1 Superintendent Pantv Jewett AliKntt today paid tribute to memory declar- ina: "Mr. has bw-n ree- of tnivieet.

cli-mentary school district this niiiriung, resolution of roiidolt-nce to ihe heivaved was rend and by board members. 1'hilip S. clerk of the board said: 1 considered Mr Albion II Uor rail one of California's foremost ocnized as one of the leading edu- t-ducators Our schools our com- cators of the slate. He csnie to able, i with an ew-ellent record ind was highly successful in his work I here, rm-iving many honors for his fine contributions tn public educa- I lion. He was highly regarded by the other San Mnteo county superin- and held in high estimi- lion for his professional achieve- ments and persona! character.

He will ie deeply missed by all of us." i in Thwrtiay Funeral directions are in Serra Link on Road Program tiom Pate over pro- Camp road Burlingame Okehs Meters (Continued froH for of off street each Oregon and Washington con-! parking lots if it so desired. of the Sncider and mor- cressman from a coastal district I i tuary and the funeral service will had at least two "idenl sites." i The council held a protest hear-i be held at 2 p. m. Thursday from list of slops might reach or 12. ing on the proposal to annex an tm-j the Congregational i VH H-" "41 fUft Tft DnriVViim V.

Calif, said defiantly that none could fill the navy's needs as well as Del Monte, but Senators Wayne Morse, inhabitatcd tract of 78 acres known the Rev. Sidney will of- as Burlingame Manor which con- ficiate. Last rites will be followed nects on Ray Park and lies north of Burlingame Hills and Warren Maijmison. Skyline boulevard. No protests both members of the senate! were heard and an ordinance call- subcommittee, opposed the "2 iw annexation of the tract njj, 5 ite i a introduced by Councilman Leon No Del Monte said he thought there was O- Whitsell.

This will make Burlin- cli iocl ba nd sk by interment in St. John's ceme- connoctinc tery. A roster of pallbearers will be announced tomorrow. Horrall died shortlv after midnight this morning. His last illness little hope of passing a bill to put bi thc school at Del Monte during this llnc boulevard session of congress unless the two The rezoning of Park road to houses were called back in November.

He said he regarded this as a i definite possibility. Meanwhile, congressmen from the Northwest were lining up their favorite sites. Representative Hugh Delacy. TX was reported sold on Sand Point, on Lake Washington where the navy owns property. Representative Henry M.

Jackson. thought a Pugct Sound site the most appropriate because of already-heavy navy developments in that Charles I Savage. was rooting for his state capital, Olympia. Five Sites was Senator Wayne Morse. who raised the first objection to Del Monte and insisted on subcommittee inspections.

The Oregon congressman, seeking to capitalize on his maneuver, had five possible sites in their state in mind. Representative Walter Norblad, advocated Astoria, a navy base He also mentioned Tillamook and Newport Breach as possibilities. Representative Harris Ellsworth, said either the mouth of the Umpqua river or Coos Bay would provide a suitable site. A rival California site was advocated by Representative John Phillips, Calif. He proposed Seal beach, and said Morse planned to inspect it.

Representative George Outland. who represents the Del Monte area, said he was satisfied that the subcommittee would concur in the navy's recommendation after its members saw other possible sites. He hoped to join subcommittee members at Del Monte. first started in the spring of 1945. He was the choice of more than 50 applicants for the post of local school superintendent when he first came to San Mateo in 1941.

Among his many other public spirited and educational endeavors, he as also active in YMCA and Boy Scout work, both here and at his former home in San Jose. Pickets Close Bethlehem (Continued from Page 1) had been taken up with them. No Spoilage Although considerable time and production loss occurred Saturday, there was no material spoilage. Open hearth crew forces, after going through picket lines, worked several hours on the hearths to prevent loss of molten steel. During the three-hour period the plant was shut down furnace men were the only ones at work.

They continued work to prevent a big loss of metal being processed while the dispute over wages and working conditions was in progress. Finl To Feature 'WAL1M limited commercial area between Peninsula and Howard avenues, which has been before the planning commission for more than a year was finally read in ordinance form at last night's meeting. Numerous protest hearings have been held by both the council and planning commission during recent months. Seek A large delegation from Burlingame Village, headed by John F. Sullivan of 1548 Meadow lane requested that street lights be erected on El Camino Real at the intersections of Rosedale and Dufferin avenues.

Sullivan pointed out that accidents have increased in that section and asked that temporary. He her request to i company him 1 receipt of the new standards onn fight in New York, declaring on order for El Camino Real. The council also: Granted James 247 California drive. Barney Ross LOS ANGELES, July IT-Barney Ross, former world welterweight boxing champion and marine hero, was divorced today -by the former Cathy Howlett of New York stage on her testimony" that he has neglected her. ac- brackets be installed pending the company him to the recent Louis- onn fight in New York, declaring he ollld nave no time for heri shc jt-iified sobbinRly.

"Many times" ited a permit to Houston when they went to public places. tojMiy and sell cars at 1C declared, Ross would leave her Instructed the street superintendent to notify the Lang Realty com- alone. Friends told her Ross had been seen in the company of other women, his wife testified, but he i i i pany to repair the sidewalks and said such asser tions were "all very remove its debris from Trenton way I jiiv." between Bloomfield and Dwight roads. Received notification from Parks Superintendent Frank D. Anderson of the suspension of Walter Walker, laborer, for insubordination.

Denied a. request by Mrs. Vera M. Cousins for a license to sell plants at 1253 Paloma avenue in a first residential'zone. Instructed the city attorney to draw up an ordinance requiring the registration of fish ponds as requested by the Three Cities Mosquito abatement district.

Appointed Kenneth S. Fitch as public works director, city engineer and purchasing agent, effecting August 1, on a temporary Appointed Albert Fagetti Jr. as recreation superintendent effective August 1. Approved Mayor L. Herbert Harris' reappointment of Lee Lancaster to another three-year term on the civil sen-ice commission.

Reinstated Harry Morehead as hoseman in the fire department ef- Rites Held for Santa Fe Official Funeral services were held today for Jacob A. Hollinger, 94, retired Santa Fe railroad official, who died i at his home here yesterday after a long illness. Hollinger, a prominent! Mason, held executive posts in that i order in Kansas and Oklahoma. i "I take is." Grant this morning. "thiii our county system will be protected." Snralh IJM Gallagher at ins appearance also asked the board to back up city of San Bruno's fight to obtain federal funds for reconstruction of Sneath connecting Serra boulevard with El Caii.ino Heal.

The board learned today that it Mi-ill save approximately 2 "cents on the new county lax rate following the city of San decision last night to proceed on its own with purchase of tho municipal golf course. The SiiS.OOO placed in the 1346-47 budgei as the county's contribution toward the acquisition will not lie raised, after all. A proposal for private subsidization of the county ambulance service drew one lone bid from the Peninsula Ambulance Service of South Redwood City, reported by R. H. Ratliff.

He offered to maintain a 24-hour, seven-day service, with ambulances stationed in the vicinity of South San Francisco, San Mateo and Redwood City, and a standby ambulance, for $3500 a month. He would charge $1000 a month for any additional ambulance stationed on the bay side, and $1500 a month for one on the coast. His bid was referred to the county purchasing agent for study and report. The supervisors are divided on the issue of county maintenance of the year-old sen-ice, or subsidization of a private operator. Youngberg Death Attributed to Fall An autopsy performed on the body of.

Eric D. Youngberg, Daly City, indicated today that the 44- year-old postal employe died when he fell on a rock while sun-bathing or fishing near Sharp Park yesterday. T)r. Philip Seeley, Burlingame. who performed the autopsy, said Youngberg apparently died from a fractured skull.

There was no witer his lungs, indicating he did not drown. He is survived by bis wife, Betty, 40. Vet Saved From Monoxide Fumes A. ridui i i i i i and i proprietor of Watson Kariio in and a mum mvfd by Kur who were cillvd to avemu- wife discovered him unconscious in has frtm mononcir tai HoU-rt Hiritennan artri Hicharri F. Kntrnmeyer ad: ministered artifk-iil respiration.

was discharged from the army air forces in 1944 with a med: disability following a plant craith. New Opposition To Home Scored VMfi MA TEA Trial of Two Brothers Set llr Huf'Mt REDWOOD CITY, July of two South San Mateo coun- brothers William and Henry Guernsey --on charges of of i WAC Cpl. Lucille Dewey of New York last April, today had been i set for August 6 by a jury- in. the court of Judge Clark Clemen 1 of Hanford, sitting here for Judge Cotton. i The brothers, accused of ing the young army woman on the Coastside and near Belmont during i a wild ride down the Peninsuja, i have entered not guilty pleas.

I Judge Clement sentenced Richard C. Winchester to six months in county jail with credit for time served, after his plea of guilty to second degree burglary. He was charged with entering the Princeton hotel on May 5 for purpose of burglary. Arguments were set for July before Superior Judge Scott on a motion to certify William McNamara, 19. San Francisco, to juvenile court for trial for burglary-; He is a member of a ring accused of stealing biank checks from a Daly City paint store, which were to oh- tain more than J10.00C cash in the bay district.

llor I lit Itwrrfttll i.Tl'V. i Opposition from more a 2.VI iwarhy residents and property owners to the Oakleijh park off W'ood- side road, for the new juvenile rie ter.tktn home, drt-w denunciation from Chairman fui McDonald today's supervisor meeting. "We are making our nir.ih try to obtain a site." McDonald told Athenon City Attorney Winston Churchill Black, who presented the petitions of the opponents. "Tim getting to be a merry-go-round "You can bring in a proposal (or a tile at some other location if you want, but I'm serving notice on you now that this board it not going to rescind its action ordering condeni- nation of the Oakleigh park prop i eny." I He backed by other mem- hers, including Supervisors Alvin Hatch and H. W.

fedmondi. They I challenged the contention of the petitioners that the site would jeopardize values of surrounding property. Many of the petitioners were i from the nearby town of Atherton, who claimed that the 17-acre Oakleigh park site was neither suitable or adaptable. Condemnation suit to obtain the! property, owned by Oliver I. and Ituth B.

Johnson, was started by the district attorney's week on orders of the board at a special meeting July 6. OK II. I OF I I Thf tern "filibuster" originally a or freebooter according the Britannn-a. A i a who tof'V; pyn West I i a and Central Amrru-an a the Mexican uar were known Corporation and AriH a Service. and REDWOOD CITY 1CI1 r-FOR YOU I Frances Evelyn HOUSE OF LOVELY LINGERIE 33 Third Avenue.

Son Moteo Dial 3-1168 SPOTS ON FLOOR If you wipe spots off the floor as they appear it will not be necessary to wash the entire floor so often. SCHOOL BOARD MEET Trustees of the Burlingame elementary schools tonight will again discuss the problem of what to do about San Mateo children attending Burlingame schools and vice versa. Another item on tonight's agenda is a request for assignment of two rooms, preferably at Pershing school, for use in the education of spastic children. OPA Bill Sent To Conference (Continued From Page 1) Reuther declared "will herald a i buyers strike such as this country has never known." a communities scheduled demonstrations later this week or next, while citizen's committees and consumers' councils in several cities scheduled one-day buyers' strikes as a protest against the death of OPA. CHICAGO, July records continued to topple at union stockyards today aa cattle reached $25.75 per hundred hogs hit 120.00, and sheep sold at $21 50 for spring lambs and $11 for slaughter ewes.

MOTHER t)N PROBATION REDWOOD CITY, July Josephine Michaelis, thrice wed Daly City mother of eight children, today had been admitted to year's probation by Judge Clark Clement in juvenile court following her plea to charges of contributing to the delinquency of minors. AS THE DOCTOR ORDERS Thcrt't what filled prMcriptioni, firm! aid and all tick Warn you drug callut. FREE DELIVERY fective July 1, following his return i from the merchant marine. i Welcomed a Councilman-: Whitsell who has been absent for; the past three months because of! illness. .1 Moved to secure a joint meeting' with the city managers of Hills-' borough and San Mateo relative to i participation in the California state disaster council in place of the present three cities civilian defense agreement.

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