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The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 6

Location:
San Francisco, California
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

au3PranrifiroExatttiitrr A WolcherSiven Hats DDLS PL 1 bi CAMERAS Tu.sdty. May If 51 CCCC LI Prison Term BILL ON SCHOOL CHARGE VETOED munism. The public school super lntendent said his plan was TO EXPOS EDS 10 formulated long before that an nouncement, however. 3 Year Sentence and Fine of $10,000 LAKE MJW SUCCESS "This is not something sud EXAMINER BUREAU, SAC An educational campaign in 500 RED FOES den," he explained. "We have public high schools and junior RAMENTO, May 7.

Governor Warren's office today announced highs, alerting students to the been working on It since last fall." the veto of the Tomlinson bill fallacies of Communism, will permitting local school districts start next autumn, it was diS' to impose a charge for the use of Modest Sergeant Here, on Way To Get Congressional Medal DAMAGES IN CLOTHING school buildings by civic groups. closed yesterday by Dr. Herbert Declaring that the bill by (Continued from Page One) failing to report for Jury duty, $100 fine. Black market liquor dealings in St. Paul in 1944, a $1,000 fine.

Over-ceiling liquor sales here in 1945, a $5,000 fine and one year's probation. Arrested here in 1946 as drunk in and about an auto, $150 fine. ULCERS C. Clish, school superintendent, Assemblyman Stanley T. Tomlin Details have to be worked out son could "freeze out" some or Re-woven Invisibly $O50 before the plan is presented to ganizations, and that no unl form provision was made for the board of education for approval, but Doctor Clish said fees, Warren's veto message pointed out: anti-Red discussions probably "sss) tnoa hlihcrX The probation officer reported The bravest of the brave a Congressional Medal of Honor man came back alive from Korea yesterday.

Master Sgt. Ernest R. Kouma; of Dwlght, a blue-eyed tanker, stepped from a Pan-American clipper at San Francisco International Airport. He looked at the news cameras trained on him, paled, then flinched. He looked at the wool stateside will be Inserted into regular also that Wolcher suffers from hour Service Hours 8 till 5:30 Lire Out of TowoT Hall I'st Satisfaction Guaranteed courses, such as history and chronic ulcers and osteomyelitis, civics.

but did not appear too ill to serve Last week the University of WEAVE-ANEW studio a prison sentence. San Francisco announced plans 133 Geary Sulfa .2 YU. 4-0273 That was enough for Judge Roche. He asked Wolcher, who for a compulsory course on Com "This bill could be used to freeze out the use of our schools by organizations which might not be particularly in the favor of school boards. "The school board could charge those organizations that it chose to charge, and permit free use of school properties by organizations that it chose to favor.

It could charge a large fee to one and a nominal fee to another group." ZJooers rtpoirorf 75 sat through the proceedings with uniforms of Sixth Army officers; an air of resignation, whether he gathered to meet him, and down wanted to say anything. at. his own trorrical suntans. He "No, sir," was the meek reply and the sentence followed. His attorney lost pleas for im mediate bail.

At tomorrow's hear Warren said many millions of ing, Wolcher's counsel will try to apologized nervously to a lieutenant colonel: "I'm afraid, sir, I'm a bit out of uniform." What did he do to win the Nation's highest military award? EPIC OF BRAVERY dollars have been spent to give the public maximum benefits KOREA convince Judge Roche that there are substantial issues to be from school facilities, and "they should be made available as brought before the appellate court much as possible for the advance' ment of civic interests." substantial enough to make Wolcher eligible for freedom Sergeant Kouma had a happy Inspiration. He reached into his pending the appeal. NEW SET of golf clubs? Let Herbert Marshall Is Seriously III pocket and pulled out a type written document of two pages "Would you like to read the citation?" someone else take up the game, Sell your old ones with Bulletin HOLLYWOOD, May 7. (INS) The Sereeant Kouma of the Board ad. Phone SUtter 1-2424.

Actor Herbert Marshall was reported seriously ill today at citation emerged as quite a dif ferent man. Cedars of Lebanon Hospital. One night last September (ran the citation) Sergeant Kouma's Marshall entered the hospital rHEED MORE-i BUSINESS? I Ads like this have helped I others, esti help you. The cost la low. Tel.SU.

1-2424 I cost la low. Tel. SU. 1-2424 0emight ISWlbiktoLondoiitjVon-Stop ROUND $CQn So many extras- TRIP (J no extra fare! Rerarn trip muse be made oa or before Jane 30 Daily flights on The MONARCH. Also, The FLYING SCOT, Glasgow and London, other service to Shannon-London.

Double-Decker exclusively! Connections to 14 key European cities by British European Airways. B.O.A.C takes good care ofyout FESTIVAL OF BRITAIN Now through Sept, 30th a few days ago for minor surgery, tank was one of four armored vehicles sent up to the Naktong He was recovering when an em River to cover a retreating in bolism of the heart developed. His wife, Boots Mallory, remained 'MR. RALPH W. BRILLl fantry company of the Second Division.

An enemy force of 500 at his bedside. to 6:30 P.M. PRIZE CARTOOX rtoon attacked. i W. (Reg) Manning of the Arizona, Republican of Phoenix, Ariz.

Associated Press Wirephoto. entitled "Hat" won Pulitzer prize for Reginald Soon the three other vehicles were out of action. Sergeant Kouma's tank faced the 500 SPECIAL This Wetk Your 9x12 Axminsttr rug cleaned and Examiner Man Wins Pulitzer Prize alone. FIGHTS ALONE demothcd WANTED 200 DIRTY RUGS For the first 200 housewives to call we will clean and demoth your 9x12 Axminster rug for a special price of only $2.95. Your rug will be individually cleaned with gentle care by expert craftsmen.

Dangerous fiber cutting grime removed. Rugi back on your floors in lust 4 days restored to tbeir original color and beauty. We guarantee our work. Sale Ntw and Uitd Rugs Cyrus L. Sulzberger of the New of the New York Herald-Tribune, (Continued from Page One) For nine and one-half hours he fought his tank, refusing to foroat Kfwanco rotrpat wmilri Tor lust York Times for his interview in and Relman Morin and Don have exposed the infantry.

The with an impressive name but prison cell with Archbishop Telephone for prim en othrr sites and kinds. Present thla ad to driver when ruj la picked up to receive Whitehead of The Associated Press. Communists reached him. They no copper production, Stepinac of Yugoslavia. swarmed about his tank.

DIRECT TIP THE ONLV AIRLINE OPERATING DOUBlE-OECKEt HUTOCRUISBrJ txeiusivnr on every north atuntic right BRITISH OVtlStAS AIRWAYS COKPOtAWN Reservations through your travel agent or call B.O.A.C. at 347 Stockton Street Phono: YUkoit 2-3470 mis special saving. Conrad Richter won the fic For editorial writing: William Phone SKvline 1-1424 SKyline He climbed to the turret and When he had his facts in hand BELFAST: tion prize for his novel "The Harry Fitzpatrick of the New Or CO. 2933 Geary Blvd. ex.

6-8 SUPREME RUG mowed them down with a ma- he sat down and wrote the first chine gun at point blank range, story of the series, appearing in Town." The prize for history went to leans (La.) States, based on a series of editorials on "Government by Treaty." When his machine gun ammu- The Examiner last August 29 "The Old Northwest, Pioneer Pe nition was exhausted he threw That and subsequent stories re For cartooning: Reginald W. grenades. When there were no vealed that Tax Collector Mooney riod, 1815-1840," by R. Carjyle Buley. more grenades he used his .45.

was secretary-treasurer of the Manning of the Arizona Repub lican. Phoenix. Margaret Louis Coit won the By morning he was eight miles company, and that stock was behind enemy lines. He fought being sold to underworld figures biography prize for "John C. For news photography: Max Calhoun, American Portrait." Desford of the Associated Press, his way back, destroying three who were having tax troubles.

The poetry prize went to Carl machine gun nests on the way. Stockholders included Remmer' for a picture of refugees fleeing Sandburg for "Complete "His magnificent stand," land Gertrude Jenkins, the notorl across a wrecked bridge in Ko said the citation, "provided bus abortionist. rea. Douglas Moore was given the music prize for "Giants in the For meritorious public service: time for the infantry to make Subsequent developments in Earth," an opera. an orderly withdrawal." the case Involved Ernest to the Miami (Fla.K Herald and Brooklyn Eagle, ased on crime No award was made in the He had killed approximately "Mike" Schino, chief field deputy 250 of the enemy.

for the internal revenue service reporting through the year. field of drama or national re porting. A special citation was given He had suffered wounds la the here. He also is under indictment leg and in the shoulder. So is Martin Hartmann, former yicpp pad ifOPP stock salesman for Mountain rA City Consolidated.

loadlner ui more ammunition to KUiSl roMim to battle. In the months of sensational betas: evacuated for hearings that followed Mont gom medical treatment" tald the cry's disclosures, Montgomery and Reporter Ernest Lenn kept citation, "his complete selfless, ness was manifested as he The Examiner consistently in front with the story. begged to return to battle." Montgomery, 40, is a six-foot- That is whv Sereeant Kouma is nn his wav from Korea to Wash- two ex-marine lngton. to receive the Congres- He was born in Fort Collins, slonal Medal of Honor from Pres- grew up in the Bay area, ident Truman. and took his degree in journalism Of 4 Via tan mon UL-hn Viavat tiffin at the University of Nevada in the medal In Korea, he is the only 1834.

one known to be alive. He spent several years as a re- Anri still hp hasn't had enoueh. porter and miner in Nevada, en IP 1 At 31 he has been eleven years tering the Marine Corps at the in the Army. It is his life. outbreak of war.

"in llkA in tro back to Ko- At war's end he came to The rea," he said. Put or take, money is a serious matter. If you have, say, a hundred dollars to save, or if you need to borrow a hundred dollars, you first of all want to save or borrow at a place in which you have full confidence. Then you want to do business with people who are friendly to you and respect you as a for your dimes or your dollars. Finally, you want your financial headquarters to be a place where work is done carefully and service is efficient, in surroundings where you feel at home.

We believe Anglo Bank is that kind of place offering the kind of banking service you would like. We cordially invite you to come in soon and use our services. Drug Firm Employe Examiner as a reporter. Mine prospecting remains one of his great loves. He usually spends his vacations somewhere in Nevada's hills.

Montgomery is married and the Critically Burned the only Jack Normanly, drug company father of three. He lives at 150 EH Loma Vista Drive in Burlingame. employe, suffered critical burns yesterday when the divan on which he was napping apparent The runuer prize carries a cash award of $500. train from San Francisco to Chicago! ly caught fire from a lighted OTHER AWARDS cigaret. His wife, Joy, returned to their home at 3898 Seventeenth Street.

WESTERN PACIFIC'S from shopping in time to see a Other Pulitzer awards announced were: For international reporting: Keyes Beech and Fred Sparks of the Chicago Daily News; Homer Bieart and Marguerite Hippins Mission Emergency Hospital am bulance crew taking her husband away, 4 California uplijr fi at vUctlk or get 50 more on your money Yes, Morris Plan's thrift interest rate is up from 2 to 7 per year. I HORRIS PLAN For information and reservations call WESTERN PACIFIC YUkon 2-2100 TIC KIT OFFICES: 279 POST AND S26 MISSION cftaffcitfa Head Office: I Saniome Street Eleven offices in San Francisco "One of the family to thousand cf Califomian 71S rlrt FaAnctsco 1763 JO North Firn Street, Sa Jo Mtmitf Ftdtrtl Hiurrt SyHim Mtiitr fUftl Vtptitt Intwtmct itittut ti ci nun mini utiui sstsri mini iiti in uui wun miutiri in nuttiti in.

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About The San Francisco Examiner Archive

Pages Available:
3,027,584
Years Available:
1865-2024