The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 5

jr.Evaminrr-Page 5 Monday. Jan. 14, 1963 1C7H More Judges for Superior Court Urged in the calendar," said Judge Caulfield. sent to Los Angeles recently to study the county's system which employs a large staff of specially trained social work The Examiner also learned ers and marriage counselors. that the court's legislative committee, headed by Byron Arnold, had decided not The Los Angeles system'j jammed calendar despite a streamlining of procedures and longer work days.

It now takes 21 months for a case to come to trial, compared to the 18 month wait which existed last year. "The best we can do now is keep even with new filings and we are going to need three more judges if we are going to make a considerable dent By SAM BLl'MENFELD San Francisco's Superior Court judges have decided to ask the Legislature for three more judgeships to help reduce a huge backlog of cases, The Examiner learned yesterday. Presiding Judge C. Harold Caulfield said the court's present roster of 22 judges has failed to reduce the to recommend adoption of the much publicized Los Angeles domestic relations concilia works on a principle of conciliation before litigation is begun by either spouse. Judge Arnold said it was the con This Augloi ROME, Jan.

13. (AP) Police thought it was strange that 20 year old Giuseppe Ricci was casting his fish line so contentedly Saturday night in Rome's famous Fountain of Trevi, where there never have been any fish. They investigated and found he was using a magnet as bait, hauling in coins which tourists throw by hundreds into the fountain for luck. Riccl was arrested. The city cleans out the fountain once every week or two and claims the coins as its own, for various pension and charity uses.

tion court. determine where they will hold court. There are now 18 judges in the 18 courtrooms at City Hall; three at the Hall of Justice, and one at Juvenile Hall. Caulfield said, however, that one of the three new judges could be placed at the Hall of Justice, and there is probably space available for courtrooms on the third floor at City Hall where the Municipal Court is situated. The Board of Supervisors would be required to place the judges in the building if legislative approval is corporations with national operations.

If one of these firms is involved in a lawsuit because of some incident which occurred in New York, for example, the litigation usually is filed here. The city also has responsibility for litigation arising from incidents occurring on the high seas. Judge Caulfield said the Judge Arnold's legislative committee will meet this week to formulate its request to the Legislature. If the city does get three new judgeships it may create a minor physical problem to ment calendar which meets at 4 p. m.

daily to attempt to dispose of cases between litigants without trial. While the system was successful in that it has been settling 50 to 70 such cases a month, Caulfield said, the number of new suits filed daily has increased even more. Judge Caulfield noted that the Superior Court judges have extended their working day about an hour, but this also has not reduced the backlog. One of the reasons for the jammed calendar is San Francisco's unique position as a headquarters city for large Domestic Relations Com census of his committee that missioner Lewis Ohleyer was "domestic relations matters should not be considered unless there is a suit pending." Judge Caulfield. noted that new procedures set up last year have failed to cut into the calendar load.

Five judges, for example, have been assigned to a settle A New Candidate for Miss Chinatown, U. S. A. famous Macfsl at all over the United States, Miss Chinatown, U.S.A., will be crowned Feb 8 at a Coronation Ball in the Masonic Temple. This and the big parade on the following day will climax the celebration.

The sacred dragon will be carried on the shoulders of dancing marchers. There also will be floats with $2,500 in prize money to be awarded for the first time for the best floats and parade entries. The parade route has been extended to enable more spectators to see the parade, which also will be televised and rebroadcast nationally by ABC-TV. The route will be up Mar The Year of the Hare has a new candidate for Miss Chinatown, U. S.

the queen who will rule over all official festivities during that period. The new candidate is Jennie Yep, a San Francisco Chinese beauty who is majoring in elementary education at Alameda State College. The 21 year old prospective teacher likes sports and is es-specially talented in jazz dancing. The Chinese Chamber of Commerce expects that there will be 16 candidates for Miss Chinatown, U. S.

by the day of the judging, Feb. 3. The actual New Year's festivities in what is the largest Chinese community this side rt A pin ii'ill Vtrtrfin ITftK 1 A nylon lingerie MISS JENNIE YEP seeks Chinatown title will be sidewalk exhibits and game booths as part of the 10 day street carnival. After the winner is chosen ui raia mil utiu i tu, auu last for 10 days. Grant Avenue and the rest of San Francisco's Chinatown will be decorated with Hong ket St.

from First St. to Grant Ave. Then up Grant down Pacific to Kearny St. and past the reviewing stand on Kearny between Washington and Clay Sts. from queen contestants from Kong style decorations.

There Langdon Post To Be Speaker Author, editor and legis College Officers To Meet in S.F. A two-day conference of the Move Over, You Slow Drivers Slow drivers are warned by lator Langdon W. Post will lead a discussion on public and Jewish affairs for six Monday evenings at 8:15 p.m. at the Jewish Community Center beginning tonight. He will review significant current the California State Auto Western College Placement Association opens Wednesday at the Jack Tar Hotel.

Some 500 college and university placement officers will hear California State College Chancellor Dr. Glenn S. Dumke address a luncheon meeting Wednesday noon. mobile Association that they are breaking the law if they do not move over into the events and affairs in the Bay right lane. area.

The law says that drivers moving at less than the normal speed of travel must keep in the right-hand lane and as close as practicable to the right hand edge of the roadway except when passing another vehicle or making a left turn. Another law requires a slow moving driver to pull off the road when five or more cars stack up benind him so they may pass. This law applies to two lane highways and requires the slow driver 41 4 4t 4 4C 4t 41 41 4t 41 4t 4 4t 4 4t 4t 4c 4r 4 4t 4 4t 4 4t 4 4c 4C 4c 4c 4t 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4t 4t 4c 4c 4c 4c 4C 4C 4 4t 4c 4C 4C 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 41 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4C 4c 4c 4c 4c 4t 4C 4c 4t 4c 4c 41 41 4c 4c 4c 4C 4C 4c 4c 4c 41 4C 4t 4C 4c 4k 4C 4c 4c 4c 4C 4f 4c 4c 4c 4c 4c 4t 4t 4c -4c 4c 41 to turn out at the nearest place designated as a turnout. Failure to carry out these rules often results in serious hiw J'M MM pAm mm in nv b4m W' wjr 1 i I' ft accidents when a following driver attempts to pass a long line of slow moving traffic because a slow driver selfishly creates a bottleneck, the 'sift Automobile Association points out. Doll Shows on Park Program One day doll shows will be Shoes Freeman it- worth of beautiful lingerie for $29, conducted by the Recreation all and Park Department at neighborhood playgrounds at impressive, year-end savings! 16.90 19.90 during the week of Jan.

21-26. Children may enter dolls in 16 different groups. Adult en were 27.95 were 21J95 to 12 save tries will have 10 Dolls placing first in the playground shows will be eligible for entry in the 21st annual Doll Show Festival in the Sharon Building, Children's Playground, Golden Gate Park, on Feb. 2-3. Take advantage of the savings enjoy famous Freeman comfort and craftsmanship at very special prices! Come in while stocks are still complete find your size in our large sale selection.

(Other Freeman shoes reduced proportionately.) SELECT GROUP OF BANISTER SHOES were 31.95 to 37.95 24.90 and 27.90 SanfranrisSxaminfr VOL. CCXVIII, NO. 14 You'll find tables-full of lovelies at Macy's tomorrow! Every kind of lingerie, lavishly lacy, exquisitely embroidered, of finest quality nylon tricot. Pretty enough for a trousseau! With the original top make label in every piece. Here's a sampling: slip with butterfly applique and side slit, formerly 8.95 4.99 long gown, permanent sheer pleats over opaque, formerly 39.95 19.99 lace-lavished slip that looks like a bride's, formerly 12.95 8.99 scallop hem petticoat, a gay butterfly print, formerly 4.95 2.99 petti-tights, flirty frill and real ermine tails, formerly 7.95 3.99 (you'll also find: slips, formerly 5.95-$25, 3.99-14.99 petticoats and petti-tights, formerly 3.95-7.95, 2.49-3.99 fancy riants, formerly 2.50, 1.35-1.65 babv dolls, pajamas, gowns, gown-peignoir sets, formerly 6.95-$80, now sale-priced at Macy's, 4.99-39.99).

Macy's Knit Lingerie, all 7 stores; San Francisco, second floor telephone orders only, please published every mormni ot the year by San rancitco Newspaper! Oivi-ion of Tht Hearst Publishing Company, Inc. Market and Third Streeti San Francisco 19, California Second class postage paid at San Francisco, Calif, and at additional mailing offices. MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY CARRIER Daily Sunday, per month 13 00 Daily only 2.50 Sunday only 125 MAIL RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE (No mail subscriptions or renewals accented for less than 11 weeks.) CALIFORNIA, NEVAOA AND OREGON: Daily-Sunday, 52 weeks $42 00 Daily-Sunday, 1) weeks $10.58 hastings 135 POST ST. FRANCIS HOTEL OAKLAND: 1530 BROADWAY HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER STANFORD SHOPPING CENTER SAN JOSE: TOWN COUNTRY VILLAGE 41.