The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

2--SAN MATEO TIMES WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1949 Girl Drowns In Bathtub for work, the girl derided to take a bath. According to the police re- Dort, it had been explained to her thai she should never take tub baths, only sponge baths. At 10 o'clock, however, she decided to take a baih, and after almost i i the tub, got in while her two sisters went out to play in the- About five minutes later one oi the girls went into look for her Mild, to her horror, found Patricia slumped unconscious in tub, her head resting partially on her arm, her face under walet. tall for Help Calling frantically for help, the sister pulled out the plug, while the otlior Kivl ran screaming to a i bor, Mrs James Batista. Hushing to the Mtffcy home, accompanied her K-ycai-old son, James.

Mrs. Batista and the boy pulled Patricia out ot tiib and carried her to a hrdioom v.litre they imi.irdialoly to apply a i i i a respiration. i Batista called police, who in turn r.idiocd lor an a a ami docl i I'rnnounii'tl Dead On iirnval ot Deputy Chief Mar i McDonnell, Police Sergeant, i A i i jiiil Olliccr A i i 1 i a i continued i rrspmtion. At Sdiiir i Dr. N.

D. Morrison ar- i piococdcd to administer i a i i i a and otlif- heart stimu I However, all cttorts proved i and at 10 4. o'clock, he proounccd P.ilrici.i dead. The boilv was removed hv deputy coroners, Sncider and Sullivan. JOINT ALCOHOLIC FARM FOR S.M.,S.F.

STUDIED Votiiigsti'is i i i to the summer i i i i (lasses sponsored bj ilii: San Union High school district, the San Mateo and rcTcali.m (k-parlmcnts ami the Cross, as this seene at the Mateo High school pool ester- 11 inn-, I'hoKi day shows. There are GGO cnrollmci'ts there to date and at the Burlingame Hifjh school pool, where lessons also aic 720 joined the classes. Tliore -Ail! lie tlirec more two-week courses, opening July 18, August 1 and August 15. Truman Goes (Continued from Page 1) c-xpand production, employment purchasing power. Must Go Ahead The theme of that message was Lois Andrews' Burglars Escape her most hysterical.

At the s.mu 1 i Mrs. Stcffey armed, a being summoned from tin 1 high school Her father onlv learned of his a death about noon when In- i a located on his i route in San Carlos, when 1 he is employed by the Dairy-Hello finn. I'l-iends ioft the bereaved family as Mr. Steffcv walked in through tin- Horn, loars slrr.iminfi from his eye IB-year-old si.stcr. Frances, speeding by cab from San Fnmci.sco is employed by Sterling i oompanv.

I'niieral services for 1'atneia will be held at H'HO o'clock Friday from the chapel (if Sueuler aii'I i i a by a re- ciiiicip. ma.s.s o'clock at St. Mattil. church. A rosary win iic levied o'UoiL tomorrow night at the funeral chapel.

Inu-rmcnt will liiko plare at St. John's cemetery. He-sides her parents, Patricia leaves her three sisters, Frances, lluth, and Shirley. She was a native of San Mateo. As ncinhbors, polir-c, and the hat tlio country cannot have pros i lor worked frantically over the Kirl, perily by HcltinR adjusted to the a i a ()f a cuttinp invcslincnt or employment or wages or essential government pro- Fiesta to Pick 'Miss Orchid 9 (Continued from Page 1) nine finalists will serve as her court of honor during the entire fiesta, and will participate wuh ''Miss Orchid" in her public ap- pearanees.

Each will represent one of the flowers for which San Mateo is world iamous, carrying out the theme of the fiesta. 1'air Alanager Norvell Gillespie pointed out the contest time is short, and urged all those desiring to enter to get their applications in as early as possible. Mr. Truman took the stand that In cut what he called essential programs, in an effort to avoid in- I he-rod financing, would lower na- i a output, and employment as well. He said such cutting could cost the government more in the long run than they would save now.

He has pledged the administra- i to seek achievement within a few years of a "national output well above 300 billion dollars through "constantly growing employment and purchasing power." Explain Reversal The president is expected to tell radio i why he barked down i'rom his demands for major tax increases in iavor raises only in gilt and estate taxes and repeal of the transportation tax on freight As an aid to business, he asked more liberal provisions permitting corporations to average out bad years against good, to some extent, in determining their tax obligations. As further incentives, he advocated: 1. Extension of the maximum time of maturity of RFC loans to business. 2. A study of investment and development and market oppor- tunilujs.

3. Legislation to provide technical assistance to underdeveloped atcas abroad "and to encourage investments in such areas." HOLLYWOOD, July 13--(LP)-- Actrcs Lois Andrews' boxer dog, Pug, stood by for the second time within a week today and watched nonchalantly i burglars walked off with loot from his mistress' home. Several days ago Pug welcomed thieves who stole in jewelry from Miss Andrews. Today he stood by while $500 in motion picture costumes was taken from the car of Actor Jack Kelly when Kelly was visiting the starlet. "Maybe Pug likes robbers," Miss Andrews said.

"Or maybe It's the publicity he likes." "Maybe Pug like robbers," Miss Andrews said. "Or maybe its the publicity he likes." Greyhound Parley Due (Continued from Page 1) Manager A. A. Smith told Sullivan, has been given the use of city property for which it pays rent. City officials refused to consider this possibility, when Smith, and Local Manager Louis J.

Furrer said they have been trying to acquire piece of property at Fourth and Ellsworth avenues, however can only get a temporary lease there. The bus company officials said they could put up a temporary ticket office there for about six months. Meanwhile they could seek a permanent location elsewhere. Flight Saves Ship Patient (Continued from Page 1) Jler liomu and our home had been destroyed by fire. Due to her age she had not been imprisoned as rr.y husband and I were.

Eight blood I transfusions and excellent care in an American hospital at Manila restored much of my mother's health. 1 "For a period of four years we 1 have been endeavoring to arrange I to have my mother come and live 1 with us. She has been a resident of the Philippines for 45 ears. My husband and lived in several European countries after the war. i We were Vvipcd cut by thf but have now successfully estab I lishcd ourselves in Alherton.

Falls 111 at Sen "Physicians in Manila treated my mother preparatory to the trip to Atherton. At -ea, Monday, she became violently ill, due to an enemic condition traceable to tropical blood disease, Possibility of establishing a county alcoholic clinic farm jointly with San Franciscp, or as a state- subsidized institution, was briefly discussed during yesterday's meeting of the San Mateo county committee on alcoholism. With more than half of the members absent because of intervening vacations and pressure of other business, Chairman J. A. Branson, municipal judge of Burlingame, ad- I journed the meeting, following a cursory discussion, to August 9 at 3 p.

m. County Representatives i Attending the meeting for the I first time was Miss JMeanor Fal! vey, deputy district attorney, appointed as a representative from the district attorney's office. Deputy Sheriff Milton Minehan reprc- iented Sheriff James J. McGrath, while Don Heibush allencled for Probation Officer John S. Cowgill.

During the general discussion, committeemen reviewed fads collected during the recent tour of the 3300-acre Santa Rita prison farm in Alameda county. Heibush pointed out Alameda county has facilities of a major naval installation, the former Camp Shoemaker which was handed over to the county at a $1 a year. Honey Difficulty "The difficulty here would be the necessary capital outlay," he said. "San Mateo county will have to start from scratch, and as Sheriff Glcason pointed out, we must begin on a far smaller scale." Un Daughter of Mrs. Claire Giannini Hoffman, San Mateo, daughter of the late A.

P. Giannini, today assumed the position of first woman director of the world's largest bank. Poised and smiling she took over the seat left vacant by the death of her father. Mrs. Hoffman was inducted into office at the board's meeting yesterday afternoon in San Francisco.

At a press conference preceding the board's meeting, Mrs. Hoffman said: ''Board members feel that the hank's 55,354 women stockholders, naming LIHVUII o-v-v. and the more than women sored mental health clinics, which, CU5 torners justify a woman on the she stressed, should be established at centers ot population in the established independently by this county wouJd be better. State Aid Proposed He offered another plan, that of petitioning the state to set up a special alcoholic treatment institution here. Facilities at Agnews, he declared, are insufficient, and alcoholics are reluctant to undertake treatment there due to the fact that it is mainly a mental institution, although alcoholics are segregated.

Miss Falvey also proposed that San Mateo county seek slate aid in working through the state spon- county. Majority Absent Judge Branson called a halt to further discussion, pointing out it would be fruitless to pursue the topic because oi the absence of a majority of the board members. He scheduled the next session for August S. Absent were Justice of the Peace E. I.

McAuliffe, Probation Officer John S. Cowgill, Dr. James Farthing, Dr. Harold R. Chope, Municipal Judge Francis W.

Murphy, Police Chief Robert E. O'Brien, and Clyde S. Ogden, superintendent of A If An ft it MENLO PARK LITTLE WOMEN" Juni Allnon Marcsret O'Brlen Elizabeth Tailor Alo SONJA HEINE-- "The Couniesi Monte CrUtu'' I Dannlelle Oarrleui John Loder in "KATLV French Dialogue Enrlish Kcmnncr of old Russia. Belonrs with the treat romances ot the screen! "DECISION OF OHRISTOPPE2 BI.AKi:" Alexis Smith Robert UouclK "IUE BOY I HAIR" Pat O'Brien Hubert Ryan 1 Tminina luuuiiy Raymond A. Nelson, a Stanford tier questioning by other Commit- student, of Mr.

and Mrs. Roy A. Nelson of 2055 Birch street, San Carlos, is receiving training at Lit- brought about by what News Behind News (Continued from Page 1) and financiers rarely use, Britain is "busted." knt-o En gl ant domestic JV12lLK.ClS i a has weakened our anti-Russian strategy in several other ways. She has. had to find markets and, due to her lack of dollars and gold, new sources of raw materials wherever she can obtain them most advantageously, regardless of ideological prejudices and considerations.

She plans to engage in barter or a long-time credit basis with Marshal Tito, with Generalissimo Franco, with Dictator Peron, with Poland and with other countries behind the "iron curtain," even though this trade may redound to the Kremlin's benefit. Meanwhile under the Truman-Acheson policy United States keeps these Attlce-Bevin customers on our blacklist. It if doubtful if London afford to joir. us in proposed commercial block of Cninese ports now in the hands of Communists who proclaim their and allegiance to Moscow. In fact.

British trade through Hongkong is understood to have increased within the las few months. Although Anglo-American spokes men cannot afford this admission the fact is that England's economic plight has virtually forced her to pul! cut of the Russian having Uncle Sam to shoulder tha resoonsibiiitv alone. And it begin to look ss if other Marshall plan nations, especially France, wil hive to follow in British footscps FACE TREASON TRIAL PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, July (IPi-- Reliable sources report- today that some members of he Catholic hierarchy in Czechoslovakia would be charged with reason against the Communist What's Playing Tonight SAN MATEO A MATKO DI 3-5051 for "Kaian." A DI 4-1771 "Tin; Cover "You Were Lovelier." A Fl (i-lUlU "The C-lfcn." BUttLINGAME A A DI Uoiiutlful Blonde From Bashful "El Paso," both In color. 1)1 3-IS "The "The Streets of San Francisco." BELMONT STARMTE Thd Black "Daisy Ken- 0 SAN CARLOS I. "Family "A Klsa In tho Hark." A O.

"Edward, My Son," Spencer Tracy "The REDWOOD CITY SKftl'OIA KM f-MTH "Sorrowful "Judje Stepi Out." RKDWOftD KM H-STttS "The Set "Thnt VTKC." MENLO PARK PARK DAI-MW "The 01 Slonte Crlato." DAS-4TTM Gtlll.n French film, "Katlt." PA'uO ALTO VAHSITV UA I-4M1 "We Were Make Pslleve Railroader, 75, Won't Retire 75-year- Id New York Central switchman, who gave up a medical practice to vork on the railroad, has filed suit federal to prevent the VYC from retiring him. Arthur J. Griffin of Elkhart, told the court how he had given up his medical career in 1917 go on the railroad. Being a doctor was "too confining." "My father was railroad en- jineer, killed in 1896. My uncle was a railroader for 50 years," Griffin said.

"There must be something in our blood." Griffin stayed on the job until 17, 1947, when he was thrown i'rom a box car, suffering head and neck injuries. The company advised him to retire on an annuity. Griffin began suit, asking full reinstatement or $40,000 compensation for his injuries. sprue, a which wa; she underwent in Manila. "The doctor aboard the freighter Dnnn Aurora kept her alive with i mjecUons of camphor and radioed for other needed medicines.

"The coast guard flying boat went to sea, and they crashed. Hospital Cerpsman Johnson, with great devotion to duty and presence of mind, saved the waterproofed packet of medicines. The ship doctor used them and my mother arrived today in good condition. Praises Fliers "I want to praise the crew of the flying boat and Corpsman Johnson. Their efforts undoubtedly saved my mother's life." Mr.

and Mrs. Wyss were at San Francisco today when the freighter Dona Turoa docked. Mrs. Wyss accompanied her mother in the ambulance to Palo Alto hospital. At a late hour today Mrs.

Luling was reported doing well. As soon as she is able she will go to her daughter's home, ending a journey which has been in the making for vears. tccmcn who were unable to make the tour Heibush reported the is 85 per cent self-supporting. Minehan pointed out that Santa Rita incorporates all facilities of a county jail as well as a special alcoholic clinic, which would be a favorable move for this county. Minehan proposed the committee investigate San Francisco's county jail No.

2 near San Bruno, and possibly the San Jose county jail facilities. S. F. Interested Heibush pointed out San Francisco is also currently investigating the estabiishmem of an aicohoiic treatment center. -'It may be possible to consider merging our resources and establish a joint alcoholic treatment facility," he said.

He proposed possible expansion of San Francisco's county jail facilities near San Bruno, adding that the physical plant is in existence there, and would thereby cut down I on San Mateo county's capital lay. Miss Falvey thought such a move would place the clinic too far from the center of population. Minehan also thought a separate institution tie Creek, in amphibious warfare. There are 2,100 college students, all about to become juniors and representing 52 colleges, in the training classes. Following graduation from Stanford Nelson wil! have tho opportunity of a two- year tour of duty and a chance to become an officer of the United States navy.

board. TO Follow Father "I hope to be able to express their viewpoint and interpret their wishes at future board meetings. I will be guided in my duties a director "by carrying out the sims and ideals of my father "They made a deep impression on me because I lived with them so much. I hope that I may be influential in propagating his ideals." Chairman Alfred J. Gock an nounced that Mrs.

Hoffman's election had been unanimous. "We are glad fortunate to have her with us," he said. "Being associated with her father and the rest of the family so long, she has information about the policy this bank that a number of people the bank are not even familiar with. Talked P.ank at Hume "We kmnv ihat when A. P.

i ished talking about the bank around here for 24 hours a day he then went home and talked some more about the bank. Mrs. Hoffman has a vast knowledge of his thinking on the subject." Mrs. Hoifman is tne wife of Investment Broker Clifford P. Hoif- man, former all-Amcrican football star, and is the sister of L.

M. Giannini, president of the Bank of America. The lloffmans live at the famous San Mateo Giannini home, "Seven Oaks," 20 El Cerrito avenue. DOORS OPEN' AT 6:15 YEAR'S BIGGEST ALL-ACTION DOUBLE HIT! 10-Day Term Given Drunk Driver Here A San Anselmo furniture salesman, the father of four young children, was sentenced to a 10-day jail term in the county jail this morning by San Mateo Police Judge Francis Murphy after he pleaded guilty to a charge of drunk driving July 6. The man, Samuel Curtis Klopstock, 35, of 142 Barber street, San Anselmo, was granted a 10-day stay of execution by Murphy, who also ordered his driver's license suspended for 90 days and put him on two years' probation.

Klopstock was represented in court by Attorney Frank Rose. M.itr M.tur "Thp a a a I ft PBMJillil.A I I "In SAN BRUN6 Kl. CANISO IV "Flumlniro mm Kile BRISBANE i i 4-TIM "You QotU SUy "Body SAN FRANCISCO 145 RATES By mn vrAHMTB Br of i PiMl" Bv Mull i HAI "V1OON BAY 'in I It 44IHI By A 111 4(1 yr FOREMAN'S KONTA COMPACT FOLDING CAMERA WITH F4.5 LENS AND CASE WITH F3.5 LENS AND CASE BUDGET TERMS NO DOWN PAYMENT 6 I I I i IN AT 10 A.M. OUT AT 4 P.K FOREMAN'S 92 THIRD AVE. SAN MATEO 2 Complete Shows Daily Open 5:30 P.

M. Saturday, Sunday, Holidays Continuous 1:00 P. M. NOW PLAYING TRACY DetftaA KERR with IAN HUNTER LEUEEN MacGRATH JAMES DONALD PLUS-- "THE MUTINEERS" JON HALL ADELE JERGENS BRINGS YOU WEDGEWOOD ZlCCVfl BflLLCT SCHOOL (BTAltlWTO DI 1M4) Enrollments Now Open for Summer Classes Beginning July 18 GRADED BALLET -t- SPANISH BABY CLASSES Body Conditioning ClasiM for Ladies in tine Evenings 131 STREET SAN MATEO Diamond 34415 FULL CHROMED SIMMER KEEP-WARM BURNERS C-P RANGE with GRIDDLE AUTOMATIC OVEN- LIGHTER EASY TO PAY TERMS (Lamp and Clock Extra) L. K.

WARD APPLIANCES El Camino at 23d Ave. FI 5-9313 HAL a MIS -r i PHODJC7IOK KllHALl lUH COMPANION HIT! JHE PLACE TO GO Contin. Dally From I P. M. Ends Tonlle "LUST FOR GOLD" "KAZAN" Starts Thursday FLAMINGO ROAD ivllh ZACHARY SCOTT SYDNEY QREENSTKEKT Robt.

Ran Audrey Totter Set-Lip' DRIVE IN THEATRt Harbor Blvd. Belmont 1105 TONIGHT and THURSDAY Open Show SUrti 8:00 JUICIAIFIII Em Fim 4 NEWS CARTOON DMIltil THEATRE F. M. Swim Hiyward Kthert Presiw "TUL8I" (Technicolor) "IN THE Open P. M.

ENDS TONIGHT! "COVER GIRL" "TOU WERE NEVER LOVELIER" TOMORROW Of ST.IOD1S' teel McCPE AtFXIS SMITH 3f(D TAYLOR AiaOftrdner C. Nauihton Vincent Price J. Hodiak "THE. BRIBE" Phone DI3-U25 TONIGHT "THI FOUNTAIN-HEAD" Of Sti FrtnelMo" THUMDAt: -LVST ton GOLD" A A hont 014 OtVUAIJV A I ENDS TONITE! "BEAtTIll'L ILONDI FROM BAIHFUL nt "EL PAID" THUMDAX: "DocMai Ot I I CITY TeMpnane CM Skew IMIIr Anil Hew inelllt Bill "SORROWFUL JONES" "JUDGE STEPS OUT" Km i Am REDWOOD "THI itrnr" "TKAT WOKDMruL VtUE" Trrtne Ptwtr PALO A DAT.nPortJ.41M C.MI., B.IH- ph OAvcnpnrt 3-M1! JMM Atrfltlf "WE WEHC RiMf. Inn.

MM A 1.01 "FAMILY tit In "KIM IN Tlir DARK".