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The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

2--The Times, San Msteo, Calif. Saturday, October 12, 1963 Open Battle In Algeria ALGIERS (AP)--Rebel Berbers and Algerian army forces clashed in open battle Friday. While the Berbers gave ground, rebel chieftain Hocine Ait Ahmed called for war throughout the new nation against President Ahmed Ben Bella's regime. The shooting followed 10 clays of oral sniping. Berber guerrilla forces suffered a setback in a fire fight at Fort National, in the Kabylie Moun- Algiers, when Al- smashed into that Adenauer Lauds Ar CAMPUS CUTIES at College of San Maleo lined up for inspection as Hie CSM Homecoming Queen cariipaign gets under way.

The winner nill be crowned queen at the Homecoming dance Saturday, October 26. Left to right arc, Manrine Collins, San Bruno; Chris Adams, San Mateo; Carole Chong, San Mateo; Linda Barca, San Maieo; Yvonne Garrido, San Mateo; Marsha Rose, Mcnlo Park Margaret narrower, San Carlos; Barbara Helte, Menlo Park; Kristeen Cavalli, San Mateo; Barbara Cbubbs, San Francisco; Jan Truman, Redwood City; Judy Stockton, San Mateo; Vikki Bauer, San Mateo; Margaret Louise Hcrold, San Mateo; Betty Hicks, Daly City; and Mary Amo, San Carlos. (Times Photo.) tains east of armor town of 5000 population. The rebels withdrew heavy automatic weapons, fire toward hill positions. Headquarters of Ait Ahmed at the Berber stronghold of Michelet were evacuated and those forces also withdrew into wild mountain country- On a twisting road through the mountains, Algerian troops rolled on toward Michelet.

Snipers harried them from the hillsides. Ait Ahmed, in uniform and draped with ammunition belts, urged Berbers at a rally in Michelet to give Ben Bella's forces no respite. The Berber tactics followed a pattern used throughout the even year rebellion against 'rench riile. The Berbers, back- one of that rebellion, are ac- ustomed to fighting and fading, 'hey frustrated the French and BONN (UPI) Retiring chancellor Konrad Adenauer said to- lay the West German army has peace in the world. The 87-year-old leader, retiring from office next week, told a rra- military review in his hcrnor at the Bundeswehr (West German armed forced) had not been built, unity and peace would have been long since lost." "The Bundeswehr preserved peace for Germany, Europe and the world," said Adenauer.

Eight years ago, Adenauer bucked domestic and foreign opposition to build a West German military fully integrated within the West's North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO). The Bun- deswehr paid a farewell tribute today to Adenauer, parading 5,000 representatives of the army, navy iir force and reserves. Under Adenauer, the Bundes- vehr was grown from firsl draft of 100 men to the second itrongest force in Western Europe Only the U.S. forces stationed ti Western niiscle. Seek Jobs For Negroes The San Mateo chapter of the fAACP, and the San Mateo chap- of Mid-Peninsula CORE, with the technical assistance of the a ment, prose to conduct an inventory of the skills and employment status of members of the San Mateo Negro community.

The" purpose of this survey is to obtain necessary facts and accurate information regarding employable skills possessed by Negroes in San Mateo. It is possible that there are numbers of Negroes in San Mateo who, although unemployed, may possess higher skills which might justify greater earning capacity. At the present time, the proposed survey has been chosen as the method of identirydiig such persons wno will be assisted in securing employment in present and future job opportunities by the Department of Employment. Survey forms will be handed out beginning Sunday, October 20, at various and other public places. Volunteers are badly needed in this project, some for the purpose of bird- dogging homes to contact residents to make the forms out, others to assist people in preparing the forms.

Volunteers will be briefed by a representative of the Department of Employment in the technique of completing the forms. Persons interested in helping in this most important survey are asked to call Mrs. Laura Gordon, Basil Emery, NAACP credit union office, Mack C. McCoy, as soon as possible. Volunteers will be asked to meet within a couple of days for orientation.

Title Officer Is Arrested (Continued from Page 1) a satisfactory explanation as to why. Police have not yet talked to the contractor. Flanagan was arrested at the district attorney's office after questioning by police and Deputy District Attorney William Doherty. He was discharged weeks ago. from the firm four PuMiiriM Daily -Sunday t45 Second San Cant.

SUBSCRIPTION A Mall (Payable Quarterly) in Advanct 11.75 mtmi 1 carnar 11.75 month By Carrier In Advanca) 121 ytar Enltrxl as Sacond Class Matter at Pos' Of Met al San Malta. undei Nudist Sign Perks Up Hotel (Hoax) Nudism holds great fascination for many people, Sheraton Villa Hotel Manager Frank Dennison has found out, enough to perk up business amazingly at his lush spa on El Camino Real in south San Mateo. El Camino commuters yesterday and today have been startled by the Sheraton-Villa's neon marquee, which announces "Welcome Nudist Convention." There's only one drawback to all the promise the sign holds, Dennison said today. It's a gag. But a good one, Dennison has to admit.

For the first time in ages last night, the Sheraton Villa's restaurant, cocktail lounges and other fa- cilities entertained capacity or near-capacity crowds. All, no doubt, wondering "Is that tan-faced lady one of them?" Or, "How can we tell when they all have their clothes on?" "I'm amazed at the number of -people we got last night," Dennison enthused. The new manager has been there only weeks, but couldn't help noticing the "deiid quiet" of the Sheraton-Villa. This is part of the luxury hotel's awakening. "I just wanted to see how people would react," Dennison said.

"If they (you 'know who) do want to have a convention here, they're perfectly welcome," Dennnison SE.id frankly. Hmm. Counterfeit Cash. Found in Millbrae S.F.WaryOf Tito Incident SAN FRANCISCO (AP) San Francisco police are taking pre cautions against violence during Yugoslav President Titot's visit to San Francisco next week. Tito will be the key speaker al a dinner meetng of the Work Affairs Council during his brief stay Saturday.

Police said they have contacted eaders of Serbian groups sup orting Yugoslavia's exiled Kinj Peter, and reported that all prom sed there would be no trouble from their members. Police said the contacts were made to avoid a repetition, of a .958 incident when a Hungarian Freedom Fighter burst from a crowd and attempted to attack Soviet emissary Anastas Mikoyan Inspector Tom Fitzpatrick saic tie told anti-Titoists his office hac protected King Peter during hi San Francisco visit last month and that.he expected co-operation safeguarding President Tito. Tito and his wife will arrive in California next Friday. They visit Yosemite National Park. body knew just what the printing press was doing there.

the souveiurs gatherec up for later court display were a number of bills sent to Chappel at the address, presumably for the $4000-worth of printing equip ment and paper. He had rented the office under ihe assertion that he was putting in a blueprint copying business a neighbor down the hall said The name ChappeU Engineering company was used. Authorities said that Chappell lad been living with a woman a 115 Garden lane in Millbrae, who ie said was his wife. Secret Serv ice agents said the woman was a 'ormer Canadian who had been with him for some time. He was caught when he made a round of the bars early yester day, and attempted to pass a phony $20 bill at Barney Gould'; (Continued from Page I) at Broadway streets, San Fran Gold Rush Montgomery Cisco.

The bond paper, too green ink and fat and unshaven face of An drew Jackson (due to smud, printing) interested the bartend er. As he became suspicious, to Briton left rapidly. Out rushed the bartender intc the street, summoning police They grabbed into his car. Chappell put and suffered a broken finger an! Chappell getting up a real fight possibly pains. broken wrist for hi: SWIM EVERY DAY IN OUR NEW HEATED POOLS! LOOK WHAT YOU GET 12 TM Yearly membership Steam Room Gym 3 Days A Week HOT -SALT THERAPY POOL ey Dedt-f Frasim Umntigr (Mel Included hi trtee) PLUS 1200 Blue Chip Stamps T.

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the elevator, to city the sus- )ect dropped a wad of 35 bogus Jills. Additionally two more were found on him. "I don't know anything about this," Chappell said. But, already, the Millbrae address had interested Secret Service agents They said Chappell had overstayed his visa and "hat a hold had been put on him by the immigration department Meanwhile, Municipal (eorge Maloney gave Chappell a six-month's suspended sentence 'or resisting arrest, T.nen, he was arraigned before Urjted States Commissioner Donald B. Constine, after who set hearing agents feared bond at $50.001 testimony tha Chappell migh skip to Canada, Jamfiica or England.

Man Hurt In Accident Frank Bettencourt, 72, a gar dener, took a spill off a hig ladder yesterday morning and hi Ivfs head on a boulder, San Ma teo police say. Bettencourt, who lives at 91 Park avenue, Buurlingame, wa treated for a scalp laceration a Mills hospital and released. Police said that Bettencour was employed as a gardener tw days a week at the Star Bruc home, 96 Crystal Spring road San Mateo, where the mishap oc curred. He had placed a ladder agains the house on a brick sidewal to go up and get some leaves ol the roof. Once up there, the lad der started to slide across th police said.

pparently were iame kind of headed bitter for the warfare Europe have more Woman Hurt When Truck Hits Tree A San Mateo woman and her Menlo Park companion were seriously injured at 2 a.m. when a pickup truck smashed into a parked station wagon, a fence and a tree in East Palo. Highway patrolmen said the truck, driven by Bryan J. McCormick, 28, of 775 Marsh road, Menio Park, turned onto Green street i'rom the frontage read and hit the station wagon owned by Jon W. Virdell, 232 Green.

against the armed forces of Ben Bella. Ait Ahmed, who broke with Ben Bella over what he called one man rule, defiantly called for a general uprising. There were reports that casual ies were heavy, but there was 10 way to them. An Associated Press newsman in the area said he understood. Berber osses were high.

In an 'angry gesture toward a press it considers is not reporting he Berber uprising properly, the Algerian government Friday expelled Associated Press corres- xmdent Andrew Borowiec, United ress International bureau manager Alain Raymond and a free- French newsman. Soviet Spies Fly Home (Continued From 1'age 1) priest said when asked his plans now. "I am very tired." Relatives greeted the returnees flew into Idlewild -the same airport from which two accused Russian spies deprted Friday night for Moscow in the other half of the spy swap. Russ Go Home The Russians, Ivan D. Egorov, 4, and his Aleksandra, 39, lew via Copenhagen.

The two Americans flew' in from Moscow fia London. Makinen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Villiam Makinen of Ashburnham, lugged and kissed their son Mrs. Makinen wept happily It's like a dream come true," she said.

"I mew he firia'ly would come back, but I didn't expect it would be so soon" Her husband Muslim Asks Negro Nation BERKELEY (API--Malcolm a leader in the Negro Black Muslim movement, Friday told 4,000 University of California students the parable of the "white fox of the North" and "the white wolf of ihe The "white he said, is a symbol of "the so-called white liberal who strangles Negro efforts by infiltrating our groups and posing as our friends." At least, he said, the Negro knows where he stands with the 'white wolf" of the South. Malcolm said the only way to avoid bloodshed in America's racial crisis is to establish a separate Negro nation--at the expense of the federal government, "This country got 310 years of free labor from Negro slaves -they should pay to set the Negroes up on their own now," he said. University officials, who denied Malcolm. permission to speak on campus in 1961 on the grounds he was a "religious leader' granted permission for Friday's talk but restricted him to "secular matters." said, "I am the most grateful and proudest father in the world." Father Ciszek was welcomed by sisters, the Rev. Mother Jvangeline of the Bernadine of St.

Francis order, Reading, Pa. and Mrs. Helen Gearhart, 40, nurse of Washington, DC Jackie Falls Into Puddle DELPHI, Greece (AP) Mrs, John F. Kennedy fell into a small water hole today while touring this site of the ancient Oracle of Apollo The American First Lady threw out her hands as she fell for ward, breaking her fall. She jumped up immediately, unhurt.

Brown Case Is Reopened SAN FRANCISCO (AP) The! first constitutionality test of the Landrum-Griffin labor law came reactivated lYiday when the U. S. Court of teals ordered the case of labor leader Archie Brown to be reopened Brown was convicted of violating the act and was sentenced to six months in jail It'ist February A federal court him guilty of serving on the board of the International Longshore Workers Union while being an admitted member of the Communist Party. Brown claims th; Landrum- riffin Act unconstitutional, saying it violates the guarantee of free speech and assembly. He is now free on $5,000 bail.

Judges would" not expound the for reopening the arguments which will be heard by a board of seven federal judges SAN MATEO HARDWARE 0 TOD N. San Dr. Ph. 342-1 IK OPEN SUNDAYS 10 fo 2 P.M. DAILY 9 to 6 COMPLETE HARDWARE STORE PAINTS GLASS PLYWOOD GARDEN SUPPLES HOUSEWARES ELECTRIC DO FT Fear New Landslides Above Dam BELLUNO, Italy (AP) Officials warned today that another landslide might plunge into Vaiont reservoir as earthmovers dug mass graves for 1700 boctiffi recovered from Italy's worst disaster of modern times.

Patrols pressed the search for another 2300 victims believed buried in a sea of mud. While thousands of Italian Army troops and volunteers dug feverishly, legislators and'surviv- ors charged that authorities had 'ailed to heed warnings that landslides could unleash a catastro- )hic flood from the artificia lake. The government ordered an in vestigation and there was a clam or for a parliamentary probe tha ikely would have repercussions ii Italy's next government, expectec to be launched next month. Mass graves were dug hurried ly three miles from Langarone to head off the posibilities of an epidemic. All persons in the area were ordered inoculated.

Squads armed with flam 1 throwers moved through the deso lated Alpine valley, destroyini carcasses of farm animals. Adding to the urgency was th fear among Belluno officials tha another landslide would occu and send another wall of wate McCormick's truck then ca- eened into a fence and smashed nto a tree at the Donald Davis ome, 216 Green. McCormick's passenger, Judie asaki, 22, of 1626 South Grant treat. San Mateo, was admitted Palo Alto-Stanford hospital with possible skull fracture and tnul- ple facial cuts. McCormick was ospitalized with a fractured right ip and facial bruises.

Two teen-age girls were inured shortly before 10:30 last ight on Chinese Cemetery road ear Colma when a sailor lost ontrol of his car after swerving the shoulder to "scare" them. Officers said the ear, driven by G. Castro, 18, of San Franisco, swerved to the shoulder on curve a mile west of Junipero Serra boulevard, went out of con- TO! and plunged over an embankment down seven feet and hit a Passengers Marjorie Castro, 18, and Jeannie Davis, both of San Francisco, were knocked un- Mnscious. They were taken to eninsula hospital for treatment. Castro told officers he had in- ended to swerve the car.

on the curve to "scare" his passengers. Castro's mother, Genevieve, and Davis girl were transferred San Francisco county hospital. The others, including Maria Castro, 19, Angel's wife, were treated at Peninsula and released. Two Pcifica youths were hurt at a.m. today when a car driven by a companion overturned at the end of Jewell avenue in Colma.

Patrolman said a westbound car drivsn by Leroy E. Albert, 23, of 767 Moana suddenly came to the end of the pavement on Jewell. When he attempted to turn into a driveway, Albert told officers, the car in a bank and he lost control. The vehicle overturned onto its top. Hurt and taken to Peninsula hospital were passengers- Walter B.

Cords, 17, of the Moana way address, and Larry R. Powell, 17, of 724 Cordova court. Both were treated and released. over the huge highest in- the was slightly 'damaged in dam, world. the The Toll of Cuba Storm Higher MIAMI (UPI) The Cuban government disclosed today that 319 persons were killed by hurricane Flora in the Rio Caute zone of Oriente Province alone.

A government broadcast monitored here early today said that 90 of the victims killed when one building collapsed. Previous broadcasts had put Cuba's toll only at more than 5C persons in the sixth hurricane ol the year. The broadcast was transmitted from Bayamo. It said the building which killed 90 persons when i collapsed was located in Santo Domingo near th'e Sierra Maestra mountains. "Hundreds of persons are atop the roofs of houses, surrounded floodwaters," the broadcast said.

thir dam las Wednesday's tragedy and mi lions of tons of water still re main in it. Amid the grief came word tha an American couple had survive Wednesday night's disaster. Rob ert DeLazzaro, 48, and his wife Elizabeth, of Scarsdale, N. were visiting relatives in Longa cone when the town of 4600 wa practically wiped out as a side Vft. Toe fell into the reservoir an sent a wall of water cascadin over the 873-foot dam.

A heliopter spotted the Amer cans the next morning and too them to a hospital. The hospita reported Friday they suffere shock and bruises but were in good condition. Mauro Scoccimarro, president of a Communist group in the Italian Senate, said there was evidence that the dam had telephoned national police to warn of trouble an hour before the disaster. Seek Bandit In Shooting (Continued from Page 1) becoming too much for him, Che holdup man fled by the back door, losing his cap in the alley. Mrs.

Ferrando ran from the front door to seek help. Mrs. Ferrando, who is 5-feet, 4-inches tall, told investigators that she was "looking down" at the gunman during the holdup attempt. She said the store has been robbed three times since it opened in 1955. 12-Inch Snow Falls in Sierra FRESNO (AP)--Up to 12 inches of snow fell in the central Sierra Friday.

Yosemdte National park rangers reported snow fell as low as the 6000-foot mark but turned to slush. TERMITES? EXTERMINATOR Fireside 1-5656 S.M. PAINTS Top Quality Exterior, OFF GALLON $6.63 TERRIFIC VALUEI Clothes Dryer 200 Fool-- "Umbrella FILTERS Brooms Make Clean Plastic Sale 0 to $2:98. Melmac Dinnerware 45-Pc. Sef-- "Service f9f 8" New Patterns-- New Colors.

Reg. $24.95 Square Point Shovel $O75 American made. Regularly $3.98 '-We Sharpen Motoen, Saws, Knives, Shears, Tooli Free Easy Parking SCHERBA AUTO STORES We reserve the right to refuse sales to commercial establishments. SAN MATEO MILLBRAE: EL CAMINO AT 39TH AYE, CAMINO AT CAPUCHIKO $1499.

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