The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

artymttflflraxamlnfr 1 1 uii. f.s.u. itM ecec Finale Tonight MPLOYMENT SCHOOL GHISIS IN STATE SETS MEETING SET For Show 2oth Annus! EKht Df awing to Close ALL-TIME HIGH SPECIAL Tf SHiJUTEB Crujidi for Freedom Campaign Climit All About the Town: Sn Miteo Seeks Solution After Bend Defeat San Francisco annual ow en.i tonight il.XCiATKI.iX: All not dullars-and-sensible at (vkhs open as usual at the Internal Revenue offices at 100 McAllister. Koi Number of Jobs 4,848,000 During January lowing, fiexamj.le, are xcerpti from some of the letters 19 a. m.

and remain open until p. ar4 Jimmy and P-ue take the ree recently by the local income taxers: "I mailed my return and forrot to attach mv.with The defeat ef two fho bonl issue SJ Mateo County Friday ti attributed to vart fadora yesterday, at eonv munity leaden et out once more to ek an iniwtr to stage for their two final January employment In Call performances at 3 p. m. and fornla hit an all time high, it hoUing statement. I am now fending: it to you.

You will recognize my return because I mailed it in the same The Crusade for Freedom campaign to raise fund for Radio Free Europe draws to a was reported yesterday. 9 p. m. There are plenty of expert Paul Scharrenberg. director mental and futuristic cars, plus climax here tomorrow with a of the State department of in dustrlal relations.

Mid Call sport ears galore, of both pias special television program on tie and steel. American. Pntlsh and German manufacturers fornia employment totaled 4 KPIX at 1:30 p. m. overrrowded achoola.

The proposed bond Issues were 3.2w,fX) for the Sequoia Unkkn High School district and $1,500,) for the nedoo4 EJfr mentary School district. Mounting taxea and new Folk dancer from San Fran Stfl.OOQ last month In his words, the hlchett January cisco's Russian colony, the Ger level In the State't have put a total of 133 automo-bJes of ail kinds out for public In addition, there are worktng mechanical cutaways of engines, automatic At the Mme time, January man S.lver Strings mandolin orchestra and statement from refugee who escaped from behind the Iron Curtain will unemployment, set at 250.000 community requirements; auch by Willianr A. Burkett, head transmissions and other special kind of envelope." il: I've read thee damn forms over and oer, and I an't understand 'em. So If it means Jail, I am ready uhen you ready." Touching memorandum attached to a return: "I am widow. There is only I to sign.

My husband died in and oh, I miss him so." One female taxpayer deducted the cost of entertaining herself at nightspots explaining In a footnote: 'It I neeesary in order to avert a nervous breakdown." Printed in red ink across the top of a return: "Only two things in life are certain, death and taxes. What I resent is that they don't come in that order." rOCKinri OF NOTKS: A new book by Daniel Huff completely old out at Paul KIder's book-fctore on Montgy. St. In the financial district. IU title: of the State department of em featured on the TV program.

at aewert. atreelg and fire housea In th burgeoning eoun ty were given by Clyde Ogden, feature Including three movie ployment, was reported 12 per cent higher than January, 1953 superintendent ef the high Gilmore Host school district, as causes for re HIGHKR FIGURE. W. P. Fuller III.

chairman of the fund drive here, said "The-Crusade for Freedom rloe Its Freedom Week on Washington's Birthday, a week In whlrh It Is enrolling 100,000 San Francis Burkett said, 'throughout the jection ef the bonds. MEETING CALLED. To Children Nation, however, unemploynient He added that the voters may Increased at a greater rate. The cans In th fight against Com-munlit aggression. have been wary of adJed ex rise In California was confined penditurej because of talk of a to non agricultural worker, Cerebral Palsy Group At Auto Show possible recession.

with Jobleftj among farm work ers relatively Jow for this time Ogden said that proponents and opponent a of the bonds will of be Invited to a meeting of the Twenty-two handicapped Scharrenberg said the bulk of school board March 3 for dis youngsters from the United the State's year-to-year rise In employment is distributed cussion of the problem. Cerebral Palsy Association of peninsula cities were the guests "Contributions received dur Ing the campaign are used to finance the operation of tho extensive radio broadcast In facilities of Radio Fre Eu-I ope, hich send continuous programs of truth to the 10.000,000 peoplo In Crechoslo-xakla, Toland. Hungary. Rumania, Bulgaria and Albania to refute Communist propaganda He said one dollar In contribution pays for 100 word of broadcasting. Contributions still mong farming, trade and serv "The only thing we can do Is put another bond Issue be- of Chevrolet dealer Don Gilmore Ice industries.

fmmfr at the auto how last Thursday The State's work force, In The children were driven up eluding the employed and the unemployed, totaled 5,098,000 In fore the voters as soon as possible," he added. "Otherwise we will not he able to carry on our educational program at Its present standard." from the peninsula In five sta tlon wagons and awarded the January, a figure 86,000 higher choicest seats on the main floor than the same month a year ago. One of the opponents. R. Adm, from which to enoy the Jimmy JOBLESS CLAIMS.

C. Julian Wheeler of Menlo Durante show. rark. expressed the opinion that After the matinee, Durante Burkett reported an average are being accepted by writing to Crusade for Freedom, care of postmaster, San Francisco. the defeat was simply on the snd Eddie Jackson further en of 31,300 Bay area persons filed of frills.

tertained the children and posed claims for unemployment in with them for photographs. The -OCJ hii II OUT Preiident Eiienhower (landing in front FEAR EXTRAVAGANCE. surance In January, compared with an average of 25,700 a Gilmore salesmen's wives, led Los Altos Church Fund Drive On "How To Lie With Statistics." In June, I'nlted Air-I lines vill Mart a for-men-only flight to Lozangeles daily at 5:30 p. m. featuring filet kteaks, clears and cocktails.

Plus the fanciest stewardesses In the outfit. Fasten your safety belts. Marilyn Monroe might be No. 1 In Korea, but here she ain't doing so good. In the i race for queen of the Mardi Gras Ball at the Palace March 2, Anne Glannlnl (of the banking clan), Is 'way out In front with 10,750 votes.

Mrs. Joseph Dl Maggio has 1320. Not much of a figure for Marilyn. i KIDDIE KORXER: We come now to the interest- lng case of Peter Ballantine, three-year-old son of the Banker Norman BaUantines of Kent Woodlands. Last year, Peter caused quite a stir in the fancy neigh-; borhood (and also on the bottom of his own neighbor hood) by swallowing his mother's huge diamond ring.

In this case, I'm happy to report that everything came out all right in the end. A few relatively peaceful months went byand then, a couple of days ago, Peter Did It Again. He took his mother's $6000 full-length mink coat and stuffed it into the toilet. "Bye-bye, tink-tink," gurgled Peter in his best Crane manner, but the mink-mink didn't go bye-bye. It just stayed there, utterly ruined.

"I was only gonna wash it," Peter explains miserably. The insurance company is miserable, too. BABRLE-BY-TIIE-BAY: The Atomic Energy Commission's purchasing branch is about to open offices on 17th St. in Oakland across the street from Mitch Hoffman's restaurant. Which is welcoming the by Dick Lomax and his wife, year ago.

assisted with the children. Their He said: "The number of Job The outcome was the result of the reluctance of the voters to approve a bond Issue that Includes extravagant expenditures," he said. daughter, 13 year old Virginia LOS ALTOS, Feb. 20. More.

of hi office door in Palm Spring yctterday laufht with nawi. man when he found out that th door wai ioclttd. An aida unlocked it from the iniide. ke Locked Out of His Office, openings which Bay area employers filed with local offices Ann, was one of the children. than sixty volunteers took the field today in a canvass aimed of the department again showed Wheeler added that all of the month-to-month decrease be Vessel Aground at obtaining $100,000 for the new building fund of Christ money should be spent for class tween December and January.

rooms. Instead of using part of Labor surpluses exist through Episcopal Church. The fund Is Enjoys Laugh Wifh Newsmen In San Joaquin A Greek owned Liberty ship, it for gymnasiums and other athletic facilities. the latter month in practically all occupational classifications." to be used to retire the $10,000 debt on the existing church and 1 start construction of a new edi bound here from Stockton, went He said that those who were PALM SPRINGS, Feb. 20.

(AP) President Eisenhower aground on a San Joaquin River mud flat twelve miles northeast opposed to the bonds should now come forward ith a strict fice. When he concluded Eisenhower turned and grasped the door knob, but no luck. The Bingo Arrest BELLFLOWER, Feb. 20. Laurence Davison Is general of Antioch early yesterday.

ly classroom jsoposal. chairman of the fund drive. Reidar H. Tinther. chairman Two tugs from the Red Stack INS Sheriff's deputies Charles LindquLst Is active field of the Sequoia High School Dis- laughed heartily today when he got locked out of his own office.

The President had been talking to newsmen on the patio outside the vacation headquarters office set up for him at Smoke Line, San Francisco, were sent up river to help free the Audrey director and Robert Everett is door had swung shut and was locked tight. The President joined in the general laughter as an aide swooped down on a bingo game in Bellflower early today and arrested eleven persons on gambling charges and cited 192 tiict Board, said that now that the bonds have been defeated "we will appreciate any and all chairman of a special committee on education of the pub! II. It Is the third vessel this month to become grounded ln the San Joaquin. on church needs. opened the door from the Inside.

Tree Ranch. constructive suggestions. others. newcomers by featuring a "Nuclear Martini." No olive, no onion, no vermouth. Just gin and a slice of mush room.

Sort of an old-fissioned Jimmy Durante, who closes today at the Auto Show, should've been interested in last headlines proclaiming the conviction of Joe Tenner, the tennerloin nogoodnik, on charges of peddling booze without a license. Back in '41, when Durante's career was at its lowest ebb, Tenner hired him for his short-lived F'man's Wharf nightclub, Stairway to the Stars. For peanuts. About $750 a week. And even at that salary, Durante was a flop The Diamond Knee, the Mason St.

joint that features strippers, hot jazz stars and even B-girk, wins today Like George Washington ys toi.k what's-the-name-again contest hands down. When Gene Krupa was there, the posters outside the club announced "Gene Kruper." And now that Les Brown's great band is on tap, the town is plastered with placards advertising Less Brown. And I'm sure they don't mean the Less Brown the better. j( MISCASTING So the photoggers shooting S.F. scenes for Cinerama were up at Top the Mark Thursday and they asked a visitor there if he'd mind standing by the window, admiring the view, for a closeup shot.

The tourist did a fine job of emoting, but I have a hunch he'll be sorrreiee. He's Phil A. Harrington of the L. A. Chamber of Commerce! NOTES FROM ALL OVER: If you.

Montgy. Streeters are thinking about a trip to Honolulu to escape Equitable Life's boom-chucker, f'get it. Right across the street from the Moana Hotel, a pile-driver is hard at work on the site of the Princess Kaiulani Hotel. I always figgered that everybody had a swimming pool in Los Altos, "The Town of Millionaires," but the kid was wrong again. On Feb.

26-27, the town will stage a "Fathers Frolic" (whatever that is) to raise dough for a community swimming hole. "The Glenn Miller Story" is now playing in town and that reminds me that the late Glenn's younger brother, Herb, lives in Pacific Grove, where he teaches music in the elementary schools. Herb, who's 39, married, and the father of four, hasn't seen the picture. "And," he adds, "I'm not so sure I want to." WHAT BIG EARS I HAVE: Guy to his pal at the Auto Show: "Vknow, I just ordered a car I've never seen, of a make I've never driven, in a color combination I never heard of, with money I haven't got!" A police We never talce anything for granted, and we don't quote comparative- prices, Tn order avoid. misleading claims.

What makes a White House special so special? It takes more than a price tag, to be sure, it takes quality too! We are not interested in selling you the cheapest, we believe in selling you the best at the lowest possible price, and whenever feasible at a specially low price. Quality has been part of our name since 1854 want to keep it that way, whatever the trend. We want you to know when we offer you a special it is really a special. OUR ASTERISK SIGNIFIES A WHITE HOUSE SPECIAL! ii inspector re Harold Jackson, the loquacious but unin- formative kidnaper: "He answers everything except the questions." Don Sherw ood on KSFO: "If you're driving down the highway at 70 miles an hour, you're not driving the car, man you're aiming it Barney Ferguson, the perennial character, proving (to Dave Falk) that he hasn't lost his lofty screwball touch: "I was offered a million-dollar job last week, David, but I turned it down because It would mean moving to Oakland!" FKVVIXSAKES: Bob Fischer, the magician, got a boy from the audience to assist him at a local club the other night, and directed: "Sow count 20 cards face dou-n on the table" The boy looked blank, then shrugged and as Fischer turned back to the audience, there was a roar of laughter. And no xconder The boy, a very literal-minded young man, cas painfully counting out 20 cards.

With his face doicn on the table, I (LfJr.l4- Cin tins: I The White House will he closed Monday, Washington's Birthday Shop Tuesday and Wednesday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. THURSDAY mc will be open 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday 10 a.m.

to 6 p.m..