The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 14

14--SAN MATED TIMES WEDNESDAY, DEC. 31, 1952 Board Group For 2 Crossings State-county committeemen of the San Frarchco board supervisors yesterday -ote" two to one to urge upon their full board the passage of a resolution recoit- ir ading simultaneous construction 'for new bay crossings parallelling the present bay bridge aiid south of Army street. Voting for the measure were Supervisors Marvin Lewis and John J. Sulli'an. Opposed was Edward T.

Mancuso. The committee heard an estimate that six years would be required for the building of the two crossings. An observer at the committee hearing was Mayor Clifford E. Rishell of Oakland whose only comment was that a similar committee the east bay would be to' examine any plan submitted. Chief administrative officer, Thomas Brooks, advised caution in approving the resolution on the grounds that it represents abandonment, of the city's official opposition to a parallel span and the financial implications of the program are not yet sufficiently known.

City Planning Director Paul Opperman continued objections to a parallel bridge on the ground that it wouH be a waste of public money and wasteful of valuable ramp sites. The resolution will come before the supervisors Monday, with Lewis predicting a delay of two weeks for study by the full board. 2 Fined for Bruno Cafe Disturbance (Times County News Service) SAN BRUNO, Dec. San Francisco private detective, Donald Lucas, 34, and a service station operator, Ivan Lubrum, 33, of 68Vz Randolph avenue, South San Francisco, pleaded guilty in city court yesterday to charges of disturbing the peace and each was fined $25. Charges of drunk, brought when the pair allegedly created a disturbance in Mr.

Chip's Serenade, local night club and restaurant, were dismissed by Judge Saul Ross in his last action as city judge for San Bruno. Municipal District Judge Thomas L. Bocci will open court for all north county cities in South San Francisco January 5. Pictured is a group taken at the recent San Mateo Lions club annual party held at the Villa Chartier resitaurant. They are, from left to right, standing, Past President Jack A.

Gaffigan, President Vernon Gould, well known TV personality and entertainer, Rusty Draper; Les Morgan, Gilbert O'Shaughnessy, and third Vice-president Judge Francis Guido. Seated is Secretary-Treasurer George W. Nance. Himalaya Man's Footprint Mystery Still Unsolved LONDON (IP) Swiss Mt. Everest expedition has come down scoffing at stories that an "abominable snowman" lives in the towering Himalaya peaks, but a British mountain expert thinks it will take more than that to explain away the strange footprints he found.

Eric Shipton, leader of the British Everest expedition of 135.1 and across the footprints on one of the glaciers of the Menlung basin at about 19,000 feet. They followed them for a mile or so but went further because they were carrying heavy loads and had an important reconnaissance to make. "I have in the past found many sets of these curious footprints and have tried to follow them," Shipton said, "but have always lost them adviser to a projected 195? climb-1 on the oraine or rocks at the side of the glacier." The explorer said these particular tracks seemed to be very fresh, probably not more than 24 hours old. Peninsula Arts Crafts 701 San Mateo Drive (Corner Villa Terrace) Opening Jan. 1, 1953 Separate Classes--Children ge Adults Outstanding Art Instructors: rETEK BLOS.

KOGER BOLOME ARCHIBALD FAIRBAIRN ROF. LADA HLAVKA. EDWIN LESSEE ROBERT and ALICE BERNARD de BOTON Directors Dl 4-5835 Enroll now--Resristration limited! Pbrkinv area for 20 cars ing group, was the first man to bring back evidence that some beast is able to exist in the frozen snows at least 19,000 feet lip in the Himalayas. During the 1951 search for possible new ways to the world's highest peak he photographed two sets of weird footprints, which one of his native bearers ciaimed were those of "wild men." Shipton, veteran of a half-dozen Himalaya expeditions, has cautiously related his discovery of the tracks in a new book entitled "The Mount Everest Reconnaissance Expedition 1951." He was asked today whether the Siwiss comment had helped make uo his mind whethe 1 him the tracks he photographed were those of a lost animal, which blundered up into the heights, or of some sort of "yeit" or "wild man." The word in Tibetan translates to "the abominable snowman." "The only remotely plausible explanation of the tracks we have heard is that they were made by a Langur monkey," Shipton replied. "But this isn't very convincing and I believe those who suggested it would be the first, to admit it.

I frankly don't know what made the tracks." Shipton said his party came HAPPY NEW YEAR TO Make Reservations for NEW YEAR'S EVE Big Dinner and Lots of Fun! frank Torres' BEACH HOTEL at Montara Phone Moss Beach 5811 MARINE VIEW HOTEL at Moss Beadi Phone Moss Beach 2121 "Sen Tensing (his chief native aid) had no doubts whatever that the creatures--for there had been at least two--that had made the tracks were yetis or wild men, Shipton said. "He told me that two years before, he and a number of other shepherds had seen one of them at a distance of about 25 yards at Thyangbochi. "He described it as half-invn, half-beast, standing about five six inches, with a tall, poi ed head, its body covered with reddish-brown hair, but with a hairless face. "Later on had him cross- examined in Nepali--for I conversed with him in Hindustani-and he left no doubt as to his sincerity. "Whatever it was that he had seen he was convinced it was neither a bear nor a monkey, with both of which animals he was, of course, very familiar.

Shipton said next year's British Everest expedition may solve the mystery. A.F.of L. Leader Sees 1953 Labor Peace LOS ANGELES 1953 will be a "practically strikeless year." This is the forecast of William F. Schnitzler, the new secretary of the American Federation of Labor. "There are indications," he said yesterday, "that the new administration seeks to give representation of all groups.

It has placed a greater responsibility on labor unions than they have ever had before. It has emphasized the need of working together." A Happy New Year! Carl and Maritza Rebman Your Host and Hostess SAN MATEO 2 1 3 2 Avenue SAN FRANCISCO Telegraph Hill fine HOLIDAY DINING NEW YEAR'S EVE Regular Dinner Prices Prevail OPEN LATE to greet the NEW YEAR New York Cut Steak Sandwiches served after the Dinner Hour SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S DAY DINNER 3 to 10 p.m. FREE PARKING FACILITIES Day and Night Next Jc San Mateo Times Bldg. Phone Diamond 4-5761 Typhoon Barely Damages Guam AGANA, Guam (IP)--The navj reported today there were nc casualties and no damage to mil: tary installations due to typhoon "Hester" which passed about 131 30-foo of th miles south of here. Crops were lashed by waves at the south end island, but this was the only dam age report made, the navy said.

The United States weather bu station here said that corded winds have dropped from 70 to 50 miles per hour and wen going down steadily. This was the same storm tha did extensive damage to a coas guard loran--long distance navi gation station and slightly in jured 18 persons when it hit th atom bomb-testing island of Eni wetok last Sunday. Elizabeth Named 'Woman of Year' NEW YORK (IP) Time maga zine named Queen Elizabeth II a its "woman of the year of 1952 in its issue published today. The news magazine reproduce! a color painting of the young queen by Artist Boris Chaliapin on it cover. Elizabeth was described Time as A fresh young bios som on roots that had weatheret many a season of wintry doubt." The British monarch is the thirc Woman selected by Time in the magazines' annual selection of an outstanding personality.

selected were the present duchess of Windsor (1936), for whom Queen Elizabeth's Uncle, David lef England's throne, and Madame Chiang Kai-shek (1937), for her stand with her husband against the Japanese invasion. A Three Persons Hurt In Traffic Mishaps fTimes Redwood City Bureau) REDWOOD CITY, Dec. Three persons were injured in highway auto mishaps reportec by the California highway pa trol. Guy Hilburn, 35, of 921 Victory avenue, South San Francisco was given nine stitches in heac cuts at South San Francisco hospital after a four-car collision on the Bayshore highway south of the San Bruno overpass at 5:20 p. Monday.

M-s. Babette Ferrier, 35, of 508 Alameda, Belmont, suffered sprains of the neck and arm when a car driven by her husband, Ralph W. Ferrier, 39, ran off the Serra boulevard one mile north of Sneath lane at 11:35 p. m. Robert L.

Patton, 31, of San Francisco, is Palo Alto hospital after being njured early Monday morning in' an intersection crash at O'Connor and Euclid avenues, East Palo Alto. He was a passenger in an auto driven by Clarence M. Whitley, 36, of 663 Crocker drive, Daly jCity. 22 Occupants Now in Quentin Death Row SAN QUENTIN OP) --Twenty, two men awaited execution in San Quentin prison's death row today with the addition of three more convicted murderers. John Sutic, 61, of San Jose and John C.

Lawrence, 37, and Johnnie Harrison, 40, both of Riverside county, arrived at the prison yesterday. Sutic was convicted of the October 11 slaying of Lading Barellano 9, by bullets which penetrated a bedroom where he was sleeping. Lawrence was convicted of killing his 15-year-old niece, Kathryn Knobel, and Harrison was convicted "of the August 19 torture murder of a 65-year-old woman near Indio. Hydrogen, the lightest of all elements, has been detected in the atmosphere of the planets Neptune and Uranus. Twin With New Scalp 'Resting' CHICAjGO OP)--Physicians hoped today that a new scalp flap drawn across the brain of 15-month-old Rodney Dee Brodie would minimize the danger of cerebral infection in the separated Siamese twin.

The skin flap was put in place yesterday in a two hour and 15 minute operation--the first surgery since Rodney was separated from his weaker twin, Roger Lee, 13 days before. Roger Still in Coma Meanwhile, Roger was still in a deep coma more than 300 hours after the 12-hour and 40-minute operation that separated him from Rodney. The twins had been joined the top of their skulls with their legs pointing in opposite directions. Doctors at the University of Illinois educational and research hospital said today that Rodney was resting as well "as could be expected" after yesterday's surgery. First Order of Business Roger, who was deprived of a vital blood-draining vein in the operation which separated him from his brother, was still far too "precarious" to undergo the skin flap surgery.

But if he ever gains strength it will be the first order of business for the child. The skin flap placed over Rodney's brain vault does not quite cover the brain. A tough membrane called the dura mater protects the exposed portion. The flap v.ill be extended soon in order to cover that area too. The next step for Rodney will be to provide a "supporting structure" under the skin flap, such as a bone graft taken from his hip or a plastic or metal cap.

Doctors set no date for this next operation. Nancy Oakes Wed In Dazzling Affair NASSAU, Bahamas (IP)--Socialite Nancy Oakes, whose first husband was acquitted in the mystery murder of her multimillionaire father, wed a young German baron Monday night in the most dazzling social event of Caribbean winter season. More than 300 guests crowded the little Anglican Church of St. Mary the Virgin for the 30-minute ceremony uniting the 28-year-old heiress with handsome, American- educated Baron Ernst Lyssard von Hoynigen Huene. The baroness was married in 1942 to Count Alfred de Marigny.

He later was accused of murdering her father, wealthy Sir Harry Oakes, battered body was found in a litter of scorched bedclothes here July 8, 1943. In November, 1943, a Nassau court acquitted De Marigny of the slaying, which is still unsolved. The De Marigny-Oakes marriage was annulled three years ago. 450 Youngsters Yule Guests of Club children were the guests of the Sunnybrae Improvement association Monday at the Sunnybrae school. Lyle Kruger, chairman of the arrangements for the evening presented a varied program including a dance routine, 'Alexander's Ragtime Band" followed by solo numbers by Jimmy Devlin, Dennis Jester and Helen Anderson, all pupils of Les Wil- Dance studio.

Ron Devincenzi presented accordion selections, and Bernard the Magician performed tricks. Gifts from Santa laus rounded out the program. We Are Open New Year's Eve 'Til Midnight Open New Year's Day 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. We carry all your favorite Liquors Wines Cold Beer, Mixes Cigarettes.

Glassware to rent or buy. 40-37th Avenue Free Delivery--FI 54401 TELLS OF INTERFERENCE- JOS eph P. Kelly (above), foreman of a New York federal grand jury, told House probers that Secy, of State Dean Acheson and Atty. Gen. James Me- Granery tried to block the jury's report that the United Nations harbors a "large group" of U.

S. Communists. Fire Captain Head Of City Croup Fire department Capt: Reginald Moorby was elected president of the Burlingame Municipal Em- ployes' association Monday. Other officers are Leonard Widen, assistant city engineer, vice- president; Letitia Brown, police clerk, secretary; Robert Gardiner, former humane officer, treasurer, and police officer Richard Rittenmeyer, sergeant at arms. A new constituton was adopted, changing by-laws and the organization's name to the Burlingame Civil Service Employes' association.

An annual installation dinner at The Chukker on January 17 will host representatives oi the northern California cities of the California League of City Employes' association, Men celebrates the first anniversary of its organization on that date. Police First Aid Course Completed The last members of the San Mateo police department to have taken a first aid course completed instruction last week under the supervision of Capt. John Cocconi and Battalion Chief Henry Henrioulle of the fire department, Police Chief Martin McDonnell reported today. A total of 14 men took the course to round out tht full 50 men who have been given instruction. UNIFORMS TECHNICIANS DOCTORS NURSES tucked In al 551 RAMONA STEEET PALO ALTO DAvenport 3-8061 Some Newsmen to Miss Inauguration WASHINGTON rtP--The inaugural committee said today it is swamped by requests to cover the Eisenhower inauguration and that "some applicants probably cannot be accommodated." "We have received at least two requests for every one that can be met on the basis 01 physical space, security an-1 ease of operation," Chairman Joseph C.

McGarraghy said in a statement. "More representatives of the press, radio, television, newsreels and photographic industries want to cover this inaugural than -any in the recent past. "It is regrettable that some applicants probably cannot be accommodated, and also that multiple requests by some of the larger informational media will have to be pai-ed down. Every application will be considered on its merits." McGarraghy said requests for credentials have come as far away as Europe, the Philippines and Japan. Indonesia was a tossession of the Netherlands for more than 300 years before it became independent in 1949.

Girl, 3, Survives Diet of 25 Aspirins The temptation of a box orange-coated aspirins proved too much yesterday for Carolyn Ainsworth, 3-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ainsworth, 717 Fallen San Mateo. The youngster pushed a heavy box over next to the cupboard, climbed upon it and brought the aspirins down from a high shelf. Mrs.

Ainsworth discovered Carolyn sitting on the floor after she had eaten some twenty-five tablets. She Mateo police and Officer Howard Darknell rushed the child and the mother to Mills hospital where Carolyn's stomac-h was pumped out and she was sent home with a stern warning. PRECISION- WATCH REPAIRING 3 1 A CARLYLES Save'2 50 Offerfer limitld time inlft Helena Rubinstein's Estrogenic Hormone Offer for Younger-Looking Skiai HORMONE CREAM neatarly I.M ESTXOQENIC HOftMONE OIL valla S.8» 6 OC value both for No wonder millions of women anxiously await this great a-yeair beauty event 1 You save almost on Helena Rubinstein's famous beauty preparations containing Estrogenic Hormones-nature's own "youth" substances. Use them to help retard drying and aging skin. See how much younger, fresher, firmer your face, neck, throat look when you use Helena Rubinstein Hormone Twins Jailf--the cream at night, oil during the dijr.l Corner Second Avenue at Street Open Week Nights 'Til 10:00 Ruby's Chicken Koop 54 West 37th San Mateo PHONE Fl 5-4081 Open Today 1 P.

M. to Midnight Open New Year's Day From Noon On COMPLETE FRIED CHICKEN DINNERS Delivered Hot to Your Door or Pick Up at Our Koop-Special Attention to Parties NEW YEAR'S EVE MARQUARD'S WILL BE OPEN ALL NIGHT After your party celebration, remember that Marquard's is still open. Just the place to order Ham and Eggs and Coffee. Or if you'd rather enjoy a "take-out snack," phone ahead (Fl 5-2403) and we'll have your order ready for you to pick up. It's a swell way to start the New Year right with a tasty meal served up at Marquard's.

Plenty of free and easy parking. 29th El Camino VF San Mateo Also In Menlo Park at El Camina Cambridge.