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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 11

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
11
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

cccc fcJUExamtaf See. I TEjIGHERS in I U. S. Tan Lien Padlocks Radio Station ((EAR PICKET LINE BLOCK ED Radio Station KEAR went i off the air yesterday. The Internal Revenue Service made wm ISA A distraught young Berke good its foreclosure threats ST NT I ET ley mother, saved from death Schedules for KEAR which appear la today's paper and will also appear la Sunday's paper were compiled before the station suspended operation yesterday.

and slapped padlock on the classical music station Sao when her suicidal drop from the Golden Gate Bridge was Mateo transmitter. broken by a steel girder a said, "but to maintain KEAR as an outlet for fine music." few feet beneath the highway deck, remained at San Francisco Hospital under psychiatric care yesterday. Others Go Through Line To Attend Session A joint meeting of Rich-mond'i elementary and high school trustees, called to weigh a proposed salary increase for school teachers, was picketed outside by some teachers vesterdav whn The action followed filing of a $3,415 tax lien against the station Monday in the San Mateo County Recorder's office. Liens totaling $21,762 previously had been filed in San Mateo and San Francisco Counties. CHECK ASSETS.

Harold Hawkins, district In special purchase sale! no-iron cotton lingerie Cisler, increasingly harassed with financial difficulties, said (i he was making another elev Hospital attendants described her as tearfully thank- enth-hour attempt to save the cr station by negotiating a private loan to cover the back taxes ful that the suicide attempt had failed, if only by a matter with "friends In the radio busi others went inside to support ternal Revenue Service director, said his staff was taking of inches. ness outside the Bay area." The young woman, Mrs. inventory of the station assets Frances Clark of 2010 Parker He said he hoped to raise the money within three or four days and expected to resume broadcasting sometime next 999 and preparing for a regular public sale. In recent sale ne Street, Berkeley, despondent over estrangement from her gotiations, Stephen Cisler, sta weir cause. But the publicized meeting of the two school boards was prevented from taking any of-fical action because of lack of a quorum.

WIVES AND CHILDREN. However, the proposed 1956-1957 budgets were announced. The proposed budget for the ele- husband and inability to find a job, tried for death late tion owner, has claimed the station has a value of several Wednesday night. week. He said the seizure did not affect KEAR's FM affiliate, Station KXKX-FM, and that KEAR's regular programming would be carried on there until normal conditions were re State Highway Patrolman Charles Woodworth and Arthur O'Brien, 64 year old 1 1 8) Pff bridge tow truck operator mentary district represents a found her by the girder that saved her.

Woodworth and O'Brien had 1 1 ceni increase in the tax rate for residents of Richmond, El Cerrito and Kensington. The DfODOSed Richmond stored. The tax liens, covering a period from April, 1954 to January, 1956, are for withholding and unemployment insurance taxes. Rock Kills Miner gowns slips dusters sleep-coats baby doll gowns Values that you must see for yourself, values so timely for vacation needs or summer at home! In cool, cool cottons that drip-dry without a tremendous collection of colors, styles and sizes! knit lingerie, street floor been summoned by a motor 1st who reported Mrs. Clark's abandoned car.

O'Brien used Union High School District hundred thousand dollars. But a stockholder spokesman said yesterday that any attempt by Cisler to sell the station's assets to meet current obligations will result in court action to block the sale. i NO MEETING. Milton Stern an attorney and one of the station's stock-holders, charged Cisler "has not abided by the corporation setup" in that he failed to call a stockholders' meeting in April. Stern said he will call a meeting of the 650 stockholders the third week in June, when he hopes to elect a majority to the board of directors.

"We want nothing," he ouagei totals 56,592,226, or an 18 cent increase in the tax IDAHO SPRINGS psychology and it worked. "All right, now," he shouted to the terrified woman. "No fuss. Just give me your hand." May 31. (INS) Andre Mar rate.

Both districts are now at their statutory tax limit of $1.50 per $100 of assessed valuation. TAX RATE UP. She meekly complied and Bnen hauled her to safety tel, 28 year old uranium miner from St. Balere, Quebec, was killed instantly yesterday when struck by a 200 pound falling rock in a mine at Lawson, west of Idaho The pickets were posted at Her 2 year old daughter, whom she had left with a babysitter, was being cared Springs. for by friends yesterday.

''''it'IPWWi'iiWfg''''' DEATH TRY Mrs. Frances Clark, Berkeley mother, was saved from death yesterday when her drop from Golden Gate Bridge was halted by a girder a few feet below the highway. famous-name hosiery at special sale price ing outside, the trustees in side, lacking a quorum, turned Wl mm house I I MKf MM Mini cer the meeting into a study ses ooara of education headquarters in Richmond by Local 1866 of the AFL-affiliated Federation of Teachers, claiming to represent a majority of the 548 junior high and high school instructors. Signs, carried by the pickets, who included wives and children of some of the men teachers, backed the federation's demand for a 5 per cent across the board raise for secondary instructors. The federation, which doesn't have anything to do with the elementary teachers, wanted the high school raise considered separately and opposed the joint session for that reason.

"We want to be heard not herded," one placard read. While an estimated seventy-five pickets were demonstrate sion on the education budget and teachers salaries. M. M. Snodgrass, chairman 19 1 said the two boards will try again to meet jointly on June A discontinued style still in their well-known, original boxes! Lovely sheer stockings in current colors: Drama or Celebrity.

Sizes 8'2-ll, propor-tioned. Don't miss them, order by mail or phone if you wish. 12, seeking a solution to the salary problem confronting the 1,200 elementary and sec 3 pairs 3.45 ondary teachers in the area. The present pay range is from hosiery, street uoor $4,002 to $7,101, which includes a 2 per cent hike last year. from the Black Forest zNA hand-carved I cuckoo clocks nan I mm MM I I SIMM MM I i.all I I 95 9 join unusual special! the handwoven raffia espadrilles from llalyl crowds who are saving many dollars! your old watch is worth An accurate timekeeper, a delightful addition to your home in authentically designed, imported 12" cuckoo docksl Bird appears and cuckoos every hour and half-hour! Fully guaranteed.

larger size 14.95 in blonde wood 16.95 cuckoo clock with 8-day movement 24.95 musical cuckoo clock 27.95 flut fedfrtl fx; nnthing un, ir tarrf int cha tr, 12 tntnihs fay fine jcwrlry and walclie, street floor 99 3 20 Che bella the new espadrllle with the all-woven look as cool on your feet as the waves of the Mediterranean as sunlit and sparkly as the sands of San Remo! Natural or black raffia on a new Elgin JMm with sturdy rope soles in sizes 42 to 9, medium width, slipper bar, street floor 3D a i a ii bring in any watch regardless of age, make or condition for a big $20 allowance en a new Elgin priced 49.75 to 89.50. yours with allowance from 29.75 to 69.50 quantities limited, bjt a wide, wide se'ec-tion choose men's and ladies' sty'es fey graduation, wedding or birthday gifts pay nothing down, ro carrying charge, one year to pay! ffdtrl lag imluAri fin jrelrr and atchr, MreH floor bank at ie 1 i 4 I f. 5 ar pin rrw: Sfc in Ct1fnua. Out" ur VnttW Parr! tor. fur i' ni rMlit frm Tr Wt H9j.t teatfiaf," osi km tvpt reunion.

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Pages Available:
3,027,616
Years Available:
1865-2024