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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

--SAN MATEO TIMES MONDAY, MAR. 12, 1951 I A I Use A-Bomb If Needed WASHINGTON, March --Gen. Dwlght D. Kisenhcwer believes Russia's leader: would be "really fools" (o slarl war against the United Stiles, and he would use the alomic bomb "instantly if it would mean sufficient strategic destruction. Secret Session The A a i pact supreme minder gave those views in secrel session on February 1 before the senate armed services and foreign relations committees.

His testimony has been tr.ado available to the Uniled Press. The general, now it nis Pans headquarters, cautioned the sena tors not to be overly impressed ny Russia propaganda regarding Soviet military strength. He said the West's international force could meet the Soviet threat i num hers "far, below" those of the Soviet armies and could make "rather significant lit Western Europe safe." Satellites Weakness lie said that, in war, Russias satellites would become one ot the Kremlin's "greatest sources of weakness" instead of strength. Eisenhower said his command is i i close attention to dissident elements in Soviet slave states and he (elt their disruptive power would "crow as a war goej on. Fiscnhower's views on use of tne given in re William Kul- LILLY KIDDSLL tTtat.

DALY CITY, March Last rites for Mrs. Lilly Tweedk Hid- dell of 883 Templeton street will be conducted 2 p. m. tomorrow at the W. C.

Lasiwel). and company chapel in Daly City. irs Ridocil, resident thu community for years, died Sat urday at MadeTM alter art illnesi while on a motor trip. Services will be under auspices of Crocker chapter 383, Order of Eastern Star Survivors are; Her husband, George Riddell of Daly City, and two daughters, Mrs. Sybil Riches and Mrs.

Dorothy Simon, of a first past patron ot OLUB BKAZIXX Funeral Mrrket will be held San Carlos. She was Thunday for OUie Brazier, 75, of (10 Indian IVCOM, Mateo. who died In a local hospital Saturday alter a short Ulnen. He was a retired janitor, a native of Dallas, Texas, and bad lind in San Mateo for three years. He leaves a eowin.

Mamie Davis of San MaU-o, and a daughter in Los services, un der the direction of the Coif-man chapel, San Francisco, will be held at I p. Thursday, at the St. James AME Zkra church, San Ma teo, followed by interment in Cy press Lawn, Cobna. Crocker chapter, OES, and honorary member of San Francisco and San Carlos OES chapters. r.lomie fcomb were sponse to Sen.

J. ArlO, who said he was concerned at apparent opinion Oiat under growing circumstances should the United Slates use the weapon first in war. Eisen- hewer's reply was: "To my mind the use of the slomic bomb would be on this basis- Does it advantage me or docs it not when I get into war? Now. if I felt lhat the material destruction a I was going to at cotnplifti was not equal to some mornl or great reaction otherwise to I act, then I would abstain. Would se It "If I thought the net was on my 1 would use it instantly, be- CJUSP proceeded from this basis: The i Slates is not going merclv to deEend itself, and if soinco'nc, in spite of its peacefuJ purposes, jumps on it.

I believe in i what we have in defending ourselves," HULDA H. REDWOOD CITY, March Hulda Taylor, 86, a nauve erf Kansas who hMl resided at 115 Birch street. Redwood Cily. for five years, (lied yesterday Community hospital following a long illness. Mrs.

Taylor was the widow of the late John Taylor. She survived by a son, Robert W. Tay lor Sacramento; a daughter, Mrs Mary E. Winchister, Redwood City: seven grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Her remains will be.

forwarded to Fullerton, for interment there. Arrangements are being handled by Layng and Tin ney. SARTORI M1LLBRAE, March 12. Tessa Sartori, who lived on the Sin Francisco a department properly near El Camino Real here, and wohse son-in-law is John O'Marie, assistant superintendent of the water department, Millbrae station, died Saturday afternoon at Com munily hospital. A native of Italy.

she was 74 years old. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Caroline and Mrs. Hazel Garden. Funeral services were held at the James H.

Reilly mortuary in San Francisco this morning. Interment cemetery, Coima, fol CBAKLES T. WNEAB Charles T. Minear, 71, of 30 North Claremont strwt, San Mateo died last night in a local hospia after a short illness. He was a retired custodian at Community hos pltal and a native of San Diego.

He Bad lived here for the past eigh He leaves two brothers, Minear of Loj Angeles, and Martin Minear of Stockton. Funeral ar Missing B-29's SOS Heard WIESBADEN, Germany, March Faint SOS signals heard iy rescue planes today spurred the ir search for a United States air orce B-29 missing with its crew of 2 in the Mediterranean area since "riday. United SUtes air force officials iere said the plane, based at Laken- lealh, England, was last heard rom Friday ifternoon while on a routine navigational flight reported it was off the coait of Southeastern Spain. Planes of the United Stales British, French and Spanish air orces joined in the biggest aeria search since the war. The Spanish government granted permission for search planes to cross Spanish soil rangemenls are pending at the Pat terson and O'Connell chapel, San Mateo.

Sprout Recovering From Pneumonia BERKELEY, March Robert Gordon Sproul, presi dent of the University of California was reported "recovering nicely' today from a rectnt attack pneumonia. Sidney J. Lev? held. creep." THf FUTURE looks dim for Sidney J. 27, textile salesman arrested in York on charge of swindling two dentists and night cJub manager ol J40.000 by telling them he could buy nylon cheap and at a 50 per cent profit.

The money went for partying and gift- biying for leggy showgirl Rosemary Williamson, The former Dayton, O-, beauty said he gave her a convertible, a $2,500 mink coat, $1.000 watch, a $5,200 diarr.ond ring and worth of furs. Said she. "That creep He was a pest. I never fcnew he was In an illegaJ business. He toM me he WM a gambler." SottndphototJ en ACQUAINTED SPECIAL ECONOMY CLEANERS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY ONLY PLAIN -SUITS-OVERCOATS DRESSES 2 FOR THE PRICE OF 742 North Street Phone Dl 4-7850 I A A I CHRISTINA BRANCHING Mrs.

Christina ranch! ni, 59, 1230 Nadina street, San Mateo died last night in Mary's Help hospital, San Francisco, after a long illness. She was a native Denmark, and had lived here for the past 30 years. She leaves her husband, Joseph; a sister, Mrs. Anna Christensen of Reedley, and two brothers, Andrew Paulsen of Fresno, and C. Paulsen of San, Francisco.

She was a member of the Danish Sisterhood of Fresno. Funeral services will be held at 2 p. Wednesday, at the Tatter son and O'Connell chapel, San Ma eo, followed by interment in St. John's cemetery, San Mateo. DON VOWEL'S A A A at Italian lowed, JOSEPH R.

SCHMIDT HEOWOOD CITY, March Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon from the LaynR and Tinney chapel for Joseph R. Schmidt, 61, a native of Austria and retired grocer, who died Saturday at his residence, 112 street, Redwood City. Schmidt was the husband of the late Caroline Sehmidt He had resided in Redwood City for (wo years. Interment will al HI. Olivet.

MRS. NADINE YOUNG SA NCARLOS, March N'adine Young, wife of John Young, 2031 Eaton avenue, San Carlos, died at her residence yes terday. In addition to her husband she is survived by a sister, Mrs Earl De Lude, Minneapolis; a sis ter, Mrs. Ernest Robinson, and brother, Clarence Ward, Leads, N. D.

Funeral will be held Wednesday at 10:30 from the White Oaks chapel, with interment following at Alta Mesa cemetery, Palo Alto. STANFORD D. HORNE REDWOOD CITY, March 12. -Stanford D. Home, 27, a native oi San Francisco, and residing at 1845 James street, Redwood City, diec at his home yesterday.

He had been ill for some lime and had been re siding at Uie San Francisco center for the blind, lie was a machinist by trade. Jlr. Home is survived by his mother, Rachel Home, and a brother, Stanley Home, Redwoot City. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 2 p. m.

from the Layng Tinney chapel. Fina rites will be conducted by Rev Walter B. Smith, pastor of th First Baptist church of Redwoo Bapti City. Interment will be at Alta Mesa, Palo Alto. HERBERT F.

STEWART DALY ciTY 12-- Funeral Washington Park Rooms Ransacked Burlingame police today were ii vestigating the ransacking of th dressing room in the bleachers Washington park Saturday afte nooin while members of the Sa Mateo Junior college baseball tean were practicing on ball field. Entry to the locked dressin rooms "was gained by prying off SUCCEEDING Ernest Bevlr of State lor Foreign A i Herbert Morrison announces no change In British foreign policy. HEALTH CHATS SUFFF.fcED SCIATICA 22 YEARS, FREKD BY CHIROPRACTIC When Modern Ray Ch'iraprac- tic can get results in a case of Sciatica that luing years of medical treat- rncnt. surely ihis new and diffcrciH ay lo hcnlth is I invesligal- ing. Read what Mr.

Wciodic lias to say. I May Concern: Twenty-two years ago I felt and a-, a result dciclapcd i a i a RhCLimrHism. Tcr 21 years I suf- fcrcj jxiir.s in my leg. iloc- lori'd and took medicine, "shots" ar.d ircnlnicnls no good benefit. My Ice i a got useless.

The pain I was terrible. I was i a lo'd by one debtor that I never could be cured. I a atxnit to give up my job when nr.e tif my fellow workmen s-ugycslcd thai 1 try Rny Chiro- prriclic. 1 started taking adjust- Now am free all p.iin and my leg is normal in every respect. 1 aXo had stomach I rou- ble 5inus trouble I started I ail merits but these conditions been corrected alsrj.

Kri Chiropractic surely has i my lot in life and I Inkc (his means to along my experience lo all are i i i MR. R. If you from some chronic in I di sonic I a ii a not c- sponded to the- treatments. consult Dr. the Peninsula's i i i Chiropractor.

There is no charts for consultation. Should you i a complete physical examination. Dr. Banrr.cis- ler's fee is only S5.t». i calls nre as low as S2.00 for those suf- i i disorders.

Open eve- i by appointment for thu con- of employed pcrsrr.t. scnxnnc i-nntormnon NORTH ST. nl SAN services for Herbert F. Stewart, 42, Daly Cily mail clerk, wilt be held at 2:15 p. m.

tomorrow at the W. C. La swell and company chapel here. Stewart, navy veteran of World War II, died Friday at the Community hospital in San Mateo. He is survived by his wife, Mrs.

Mary E. Stewart of 1052 Brunswick street, Daly City. lock, Investigating officers reported. Clothing had been strewn about, and Donald Kemp, a tea member of 13121 Realty drive, San Lorenzo, said a pair of shoes and socks of his had been taken. The intruder apparently traded his own shoes for Kemp's as a strange pa of old brown oxfords was found at the scene.

1 Secret Sleeper SOFA BED Nationally kiowi nfg. 249.E 'SIMMONS' Means Top Quality and Lasting Comfort, Sleep right and wake up feeling like a A top value by the Nation's leading manufacturer. This one has hundreds of tempered coils making up the buoyant Innerspring unit. Finest padding is used. Covering is of the most serviceable and attractive tick- Ing.

Definitely an outstanding buy. SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED--Rest Quality Tapestry Cover. KegaUrly 229.56. Complete with Deep-Sleep OQ rfatlress. Carload Purchase Price ATOiPW SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED-- Finest Quality Cover.

Reg. Complete with Deep-Sleep OOQ Qfl Mattress, Carload Purchase Price AftWilHI Many other Hide-A-Tleds Tapestry, Danuik, MateUsse or Frlew all at Sale Tie Largest Selection. SIMMONS SLEEP SET 89.00 89.00 10.00 2 lonerspring Mattresses, 44.50 2 Matching Box Springs, 44.50 ea. 2 Sett Hollywood Less, 5.M set Total Value 188.00 Complete (or 13988 There Never Was a Better Time to Buy BEDDING Than RIGHT NOW! 2 Inaerspnnx Mattresses, 49.50 ta. Matching Box Springs, 49Jin ra.

2 Sets Hollywood Lees, 5.00 set 99.00 99.00 10.00 2 Inaerspring Mattresses, 39.59 a MttriilBf Box 7Q Ml Sprints, 39.56 ISiWM I Sets Hollywood Legs, S.M let 2 Mattresses, 23.50 ea. Matching Box Springs, 29.5% ea, 5.M Set SIMMONS EXTRA FEI.T OR A I PADDING MATTRESS-- Innerspring. Reg. 44.50 ca. Sale Price Each SIMMONS REGIS MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING COMBINATION--Reg.

19.00 Set. Sale Price. Set THE A CREST INNERSPRING MATTRESS and Reg. 99.00 Set. ClOKont Sale Price Set THE BREWSTER 1NNERSPP.INC MATTRESS and BOX SPRING COMBINATION.

Reg. 99.00 Set. Closeout Sale PrUe Set THE SIMMONS I I INNERSPRING MATTHESS and 11OX I COMBINATION. Reg. 00.00 Set.

Carloart Purchase Price Set HOTEL BEI.MOST I I MATTRESS and COMBINATION. Reg. M.00 Kef. Sale Price Set SIMMONS MANHATTAN I I MATTRESS and BOX SPRING I A I Rejf. lf8.00 Set.

Carloarl Price Set SIMMONS VANDERBII.T I I MATTRESS and P.n\ SPRING COMBINATION. Set. farloarl Price Set SIMMONS STUDIO COUCHES 3 Groups Large complete selection. I Group Eegular 39.50 Values 1 Group Regular 109.50 Values 1 Group Regular 110.56 Values 79.79 89.79 99.79 SIMMONS 1 Group Regul 109.50 Value 1 Group Tlegul 110.50 a 1 Refill 129.50 Value LOUNGES 89.79 99.79 109.79 FLUFFY PILLOWS Special 199 SUe RUGS COTTON" LOOP 2W 2 pc. Tapestry covered Divan Suites Regular 129.5G 2 pc.

Modem print Divan Suite Reoular 179.50 2 pc. Frieze covered Divan Suites Regular 249.50 5 pc. Solid Philippine monogamy living room group. Includes lounge, club chair, ottoman, occasional chair AA cotiee table, lamp table. Regular 229.50 99.81] 12988 169.88 FURNITURE 37th Caminc Real, San Mateo Fl 5-3589 Open Eveniags 15 MONTHS TO PAY.

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About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977