The San Bernardino County Sun from San Bernardino, California • Page 4

A-4 THE DAILY SUN Tnesday, Dec. 9, 195S JURY TO DECIDE FATE OF TRIPLE STRANGLER TRUMAN SAYS IKE 'MAD' AT HIM; HE HAS SALTY RETORT Demos to Seek More Aid for Home Building determine whether he must die in the San Quentin gas chamber. Judge John A. Hewicker, in effect, sustained Glatman's own objection to a motion by his attorney that the plea be changed to one of insanity. Hewicker set next Monday for the start of selecting a jury to determine the degree of murder and penalty.

Glatman, who has insisted he wants the death penalty, offered to waive a jury. The Los -Angeles television repairman has confessed the strangulation of Mrs. Shirley Ann Bridgeford, 24, Sun Valley, and Miss Ruth Rita Mercado, 24, Los Angeles model, whose remains were found in San Diego County; and of Miss Judy Dull, 19, Hollywood model, whose body was found in Riverside County. I II -iC' L.N t' Gas Industry Wins Supreme Court Decision WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that pipeline companies which supply natural gas to millions of consumers may use a short-cut procedure to increase their rates. The court divided 5-3 with Justice Clark taking no part.

The decision brought a jump in the price of major natural gas stocks on the New York Stock Exchange. Justice Douglas, who spoke for the dissenters, said the ruling 'has dire consequences" and "makes a shambles out of the (Natural Gas) Act as far as consumers are concerned." MILLIONS IN VOLVED The gas industry had awaited the decision with anxiety. Had the ruling gone the other way, pipeline companies could have had to refund all the increases they have collected in recent years under rates not yet formally approved by the Federal Power Commission. The refunds could have amounted to more than 240 million dollars. The Justice Department backed up the FPC in urging the high court to permit gas suppliers to -c i I Vi i DISCOVERY Dorothy lett.

22. had a date Saturday A CHILDREN fRlt fmmim fir liTWtfcN SAM W-AKaAftDtNO AND COLtOM TUxedo 81-3245 SPECIAL $1.00 PER CAR SHOW AT 6:00 P. M. BRING THE KIDS YakJohkson Piper Laurie -Martha Ryer I UNIVUSAl MJEKNATI0IML PlCTURf AMBUSH a acuueofc rmm AT ClfiWRROIV A tttil Flint, tc PrtAKttoa. etuui let CwM ENDS TONITE 1 VSa, were brother and sister separated 10 years ago.

Here they help make Christmas decorations. (AP wirephoto) Girl Finds Her Dale Is Brother She Hadn't Seen for 10 Years SAN DIEGO (AP) The guilty plea of Harvey M. Glatman, 30, confessed strangler of three women, was allowed to stand today, but a Superior Court jury will Boy, 10r Admits Starting Fire in Stockton School STOCKTON (AP) A 10-year- old boy confessed yesterday that he started a fire which caused 5500 damage in a school earlier in the day. Asked why he denied it for two hours, he replied "I was afraid my teacher would be mad at me." He remained silent when asked if he had read about, or seen pictures of, a school fire in Chicago last week in which 92 persons died. The boy said he tried five times before he got the fire going in the school library.

The fire, started on a book shelf, spread to one wall and the ceiling before it was put out. ami iwi 'jtMmmju4m. i am Mission at Opal Riverside) "Girl With an Itch" Kathy Marlowe B. Armttroni Also "SIN STREET" 1 I I I Kr 1 1 1 1 1 1 A 'fr Missioa at Ramona Pomona CLOSED TONIGHT Holt at Central Ontario "Tarawa Beachhead" if Kerwin Mathews Julie Adams Also "The Whole Truth" Stewart Granger Donna Reed Sal Open 6:30 Show 7 P.M. STUDIO THEATRE 6m Una between DtE TU 8-6440S CRACKLING WITH STACCATO OF MACHINE GUNS STARRING CYD CHARISSE ROBERT TAYLOR Open P.

M. Show 6:30 ffwy 99 bet Cotton i I Redlandt TO 8-0971 PY 6-0777 SPENCER I fLM I vv as the last of the bis bosses! v' i msjmmmsdSLli MARIO MARLON WASHINGTON (AP) A top congressional housing spokesman said Monday home building will need more federal aid to avert a construction slump next spring. Rep. Albert Rains (D-Ala) called for a hike in government funds used to support low-and moderate-priced home mortgages. In a talk prepared for a meeting of the U.S.

Savings and Loan League in Kansas City, Rains cited tightening of interest rates, widening discounts on mortgage loans, and exhaustion of federal aid authority to support his contention. Excerpts from his speech were distributed to newsmen in Washington. "It does not take any particular acumen to see where all this is leading," Rains said. "In my judgment, housing production will turn down considerably more than seasonally in January and February, and we may well face the danger of a serious slump in housing production next spring." MOVES IX CONGRESS Rains' statement pointed toward early Democrat-sponsored moves in the next Congress to enact new housing legislation. This would be almost certain to stir up floor fights.

The Eisen-! hower administration opposes ex-j tensive new spending for home building aids in the light of present high-level construction activity and a prospective 12-billion-dollar budget deficit. Administration opposition was instrumental in defeating a wide-! ranging housing bill at the last session of Congress. But with the new Congress more firmly under Democratic control, it is now expected that legislation will be offered on an emergency basis immediately after Congress convenes in January. This would seek to increase the basic authority of the Federal Housing Administration to insure home mortgage loans. The last Congress voted an adcuV tional four billion dollars in mort- gage insurance authority.

It also voted one billion dollars to a spe-1 cial assistance fund for the pur-; chase of FHA and GI home A CINEMASCOPE "Queen of Outer Space" ZSA ZSA CABOR Also "WOLF DOG" JIM DAVIS ALLISON HAYES Adults 60o Juniors 50c Children 20e Kids Fr with Parents (Eve. Only) Doble Proorama en Espanol 1 TEATRO AZTECA 70 N. Mt. Verno Ph. TU 44-4477 NINON DE SE VILLA CARLOS BAENA MUJERES de FUEGO' RAUL "EL RATON MACIAS' "EL RATON" "THE BIG COUNTRY" GREGORY PECK JEAN SIMMONS AND "The Gun Runners" AUDIE MURPHY PATRICIA OWENS COMING DEC.

10 Th Defiant 'China Dell' "MW PMeMeMlMel I OPEN 5:30 START 4:30 LANZA "GREAT CARUSO" Companion Feature 5 Manewal, 16, and Richard Gil night, and discovered they mother died in 1948, and hadn't seen each other since. Gillett, whose real name is Michael Charles Alridge, said that he knew of his sister's existence, but never had tried to find her. "I remember him when I was a little girl" Miss Manewal, said, and added that she never attempted to locate him, either. Gillett, a factory worker in nearby Oregon City, spent yesterday helping his new-found sister making Christmas decorations. "We talked about the old times and things that we used to do when we were kids," Miss Manewal said.

"I think we'll be good friends." Chamber Leader Dies TURLOCK (AP) Marcus S. Johnson, 63, secretary-manager of the Turlock Chamber of Commerce and former mayor of Ventura, died here of a heart attack. BRANDO "JULIUS CAESAR" STARTS TOMORROW WAR PRIZE AHEAD! I Al i- "TORPEDO (AP wirephoto) HARRY S. TRUMAN "I don't give a damn" reflexes to a covey of questions: He wouldn'i say aye or nay to Mrs. Franklin D.

Roosevelt's comment that Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn) has "a touch of greatness" as a presidential prospect. The Democrats, he said, have "half a dozen or perhaps two dozen governors and senators who have the same qualifications." In fact, he told the audience, there's only one Democrat he's against "and you're looking at him." He was less bashful when a questioner asked if he would be interested in running for a Missouri Senate seat if Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo) were elected President in 1960.

Truman said he wouldn't. When that sank in, he addled: "But I'd be interested in an appointment to fill out his term." He resumed his customary attacks on newspaper owners for their alleged partiality to the "bloated bondholder" (i.e. Republican) party, and chided their "paid writers" for inability to explain last month's Democratic sweep. CAN'T EXPLAIN 'ROCKY' He didn't know "how in the world" Nelson A. Rockefeller was elected governor of New York in the face of the Democratic tide, but suggested the Democrats had trouble there because "air those editors and publishers up there were for the other people." He answered only halt the question when asked if Vice President Richard M.

Nixon or Rockefeller would be his "favorite" Republican candidate. He said he was "for Nixon because he'd be easier to beat." House Hit by Vehicle 4th Time in 8 Years BERKELEY (AP) For the fourth time in eight years a run away motor vehicle has hit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Rygh. This time it was a 12-ton garbage truck.

I The truck's brakes failed and it rolled 130 feet down hill before hitting the house and overturning. Evening Performances MAW FROM 7 P. M. I ir ENDS TODAY Mm Ms 1 Vg! RUN" Color By DOX IKWLV (New York Herald Tribune News Service) WASHINGTON Former President Truman said yesterday that President Eisenhower has been "mad" at him since the 1952 cam paign, and added that he doesn't "give a damn." The comment came late in a salty question-and-answer session that followed a cheerfully infor mal Truman speech before a sellout audience of 500 at the Nation al Press Club. Swinging from mellow reminiscence to cussword-studded political commentary, Truman gave his friends (all Democrats) and his foes (mostly Republicans) his version of their just desserts.

In between, he made it clear that his first po litical love is still the U.S. Sen ate. The former 'President's com ment on his relations with his successor was prompted by a questioner who asked if he thoueht his appointment as a con sultant to President Eisenhower could serve a useful purpose. JENNEK INCIDENT "I don't know. The President has a very difficult job and I have great respect for anyone who holds that office," Truman began.

He hesitated and began again: "I haven't been in touch with President Eisenhower since I left the White House. There's noth ing personal between the Presi dent and myself. But I raised neu with him in '52 when he didn't knock Jenner off the platform after he called Gen. Marshall a traitor. He's been mad with me ever since.

And I don't give a damn." Truman's reference was to a criticism he loosed on Eisenhow er in 1952 because the then Republican candidate permitted himself to appear 4on the same platform with Sen. William E. Jenner (R-Ind), who had attacked former Secretary of State George C. Marshall as a "traitor." This was only one of many grounds on which Eisenhower was attacked in Truman's "give 'em hell' speeches. LAUGHS WITH AUDIENCE Truman laughed just as hard as his audience when the next questioner tied scandals of his own administration with recent events at the White House, ask- in? if the speaker cared, to dis cuss "the difference between a vicuna coat and a deep freeze." "Well, I want to say to you: they're both very useful for the purposes for which they were built," he replied.

The former President, crisp in a double-breasted blue suit, was seated at the speaker's table near his former military aide Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, whose acceptance of a deep freeze from a lobbyist was a fac et of the 1950 "5 per center" in vestigation. On politics Truman had ready Snow Belt Across North (Continued From A 1) the Midwest, where the storm moved across Iowa, the southern parts of Wisconsin and Michigan, and the northern sections ol Illi nois and Indiana and Ohio.

But as the storm eased off in the Mississippi Valley, new snow spread from the eastern slopes of the Rockies into the central Plains. Chicago's traffic was hobbled by a half foot of fluffy snow. The fall measured 5 inches In Dubuque, Iowa, and 6 in Rock- ford, HI. Arctic air sent temperatures plunging in much of the interior of the nation. Monday morning lows included -32 in International Falls, -20 in Miles City, -17 in Lemmon, S.D., -14 in Superior, -4 in Sault Ste.

Marie, and -2 in Minnea- polis-St. Paul. The Weather Bureau, warning that temperatures may drop to 10 to 15 below zero in Iowa and Ne braska early today, commented: "It's winter." Winter, by the calendar, doesn't begin until Dec. 22. LAST DAY Cont.

From 12 "Tarawa Beachhead" "The Whole Truth" STARTS TOMORROW The mcmmre CHEER BM1BOOK BKI CAST! BK3 PlCTWRK! 1 COLUMBIA onriinrn 1 1 IV i I JOHN FDRDPRDDOCTCS mwmmissses P9 Civil Rights Group Defied ENDS TONITE 'TARAWA BEACHHEAD' Companion Feature By Six Alabama Officials STEWART GRANGER "THE WHOLE TRUTH" STARTS TOMORROW put higher rates into effect with out waiting for the outcome of long-drawn-out rate proceedings. Some such proceedings require years. Unless the suppliers were permitted to use the short-cut procedure, the Justice Department said, they might have been hampfered in obtaining needed financing for continued rapid growth. TV COLUMNIST LOSES In other actions yesterday, the high court: 1. Declined in a 6-1 split to re view the case of Marie Torre, a television columnist for the New York Herald Tribune.

She was held in contempt and sentenced to 10 days in jail for refusing to divulge the source of a story about singer Judy Garland. A Herald Tribune spokesman said in New York there would be no immediate comment on the rul ing. 2. Announced it will hear a series of cases involving the issue of defense rights in a criminal case to see and make use of statements government witnesses may have given to government agents prior to the criminal trial. One of the cases is that of Harry (The Hat) Lev, a Chicago hat manufacturer convicted of con spiring to get a government con tract by bribing government employes.

He was sentenced to nine months in trars, V. A. Stokes and J. W. Spencer, and M.

T. Evans of the registration board in Bullock County refused to testify under oath. They gave the same reason. Colby C. Coleman, a member of the Lowndes County board, consented to testify under oath, but refused on the same grounds as the others to answer any questions about voter registration in his county.

A second Lowndes County board member, Mrs. Dorothy Woodruff, discussed registration procedure in general terms and admitted no Negroes are registered as voters in the county, which has a Negro population of about 14,000 and a white population of about 4,000, She said there are approximately 2,300 white voters. Asked for an explanation, Mrs. Woodruff said no Negroes have even applied for registration in the 32 years she has been a board member. Intervention by state officials, meanwhile, kept registration rec: ords out of the hands of the federal commission.

The files in Barbour and Bullock counties were impounded by Cir cuit Judge George C. Wallace even before the commission sub poenaed them; the records in Dallas, Lowndes and Wilcox counties were turned over to county grand juries Saturday, and registration board's files in i Macon were impounded by Circuit Solicitor Tom J. Young before the 'commission hearing got under (way. GEN. ADM.

60e JUNIORS SOe NOW Today Wed. JolmYYAYNt, Susan HAYWARD 551 mm THUR. 1. "LA PARISIENNE" FRI. 2.

'Ride a Crooked Trail' SAT. 3. 'FIR OVER AFRICA' JjJm. OPIil DAILY AT ROOM yXj I WTT1IPAMJIT mtf TWX. 428-146 si-All COMPANION HIT I 1 rfvff elnrroej kuaae nooei Companion Feature ALL SPANISH SHOW TEMPLE THEATRE PORTLAND, Ore.

(AP) On their first date, Dorothy Manewal, 16, and Richard Gfflett, 22, liked each other. And then they found that they really had something in common they were brother and Bister, parted 10 years ago. After they were introduced by a friend last week, Dorothy said, "I sort of liked Dick and we made a date for Saturday night. "We were sitting in a car and talking when I just happened to say that Dorothy Manewall wasn't my real name, that it was Sara Esther Alridge. "And then he said that Dick i 1 1 1 1 wasn't his real name either.

And then he said, 'Well, I'm your We just sat there for a moment. We could hardly believe it," Miss Manewal said. The pretty, dark-haired high school girl said they were adopted into separate homes after their mm ii m.i wu mmm mmi i i.ifrtiii-iiV,'ii''irir't''ir''r- TRY A FAMOUS BETTYS BERFS El LUNCH $-joo child 7cc Under 10 3 DINNER $-J 25 Child I 00 Under 10 Open 11 A.M. "til 7:55 Daily CLOSED SUNDAYS Base Line Waterman GIVE A "DINNER FOR TWO" For the Family Who Has Everything at ARROWHEAD SPRINGS HOTEL Th Perfect Xmos Gift! Call TU 2-1221 Ask About Gift Certificates Health Department Features Natural Steam Caves Cocktails Dancing i tha Wanhl Lounge HOTEL and SPA 12 no 131 W. FOOTHILL TUES.

WED. THE EYE OF i MIXED GREEN SALAD WITH FRENCH DRESSING 4 SHE'S THE ONLY WIFE I'VE HAD SHE WAS GOOD TO ME SO "KILL HER GENTLY!" JEFFREY HUNTER OIANNE FOSTER PAT O'BRIEN a coiumsia nenjiff ENDS TONITE A REAL SCREEN CHILLER! CHECK THEATRE AD BELOW CALL THEATRE DIRECT TONIGHT JIM? If A i ini 1 S35 I CBftM "THE DEFIANT 0MES" llr' Also! "TERROR IN A TEXAS TOWN" Open 6 P.M. Show 6:30 mm 26653 Bom Uim GL 8-8136 GL 8-8134 GREGORY PECK JEAN SIMMON Carroll IAKER Charlton HESTON "BIG COUNTRY" in Color Companion Feature GARY COOPER "Man of the West" STARTS WEDNESDAY! jr mmsmmmmmm STARTS TOMORROW 2 tom Ewell Micm Rooney ill Mickey7 shaugunessy (Continued From A 1) the county officials and with a clear violation of the Constitution of the United States." He declared the officials could not legally and conscientiously comply with commission subpoenas and orders, adding: "In fights of this nature there can be no surrender of principle to expediency. The time for retreating has come to an end." The refusals to testify started with one member of the Macon Board of Registrars, Grady Rogers. He agreed at first to answer some questions, but declined to discuss registration procedure.

Later, when the commission discovered Rogers was out of the room when witnesses were given the oath earlier in the day, the Macon County registrar refused to be sworn and was dismissed from the stand. Rogers explained that since Ala bama law designates him as a constitutional officer, he felt the commission had no authority to question him about the perform ance of his duty. In rapid order, the Macon County board chairman, E. P. Livingston; two members of the Barbour County Board of Regis- to Phone TR 5-9251 i THURS.

THE PRIME RIB BAKED POTATO WITH CHEESE SAUCE RaBieiio ii i rni-il NNER COfFEE 20,000 ANGUISHED GIRLS WRITE THIS BLISTERING STORY EVERY YEARI SHOCKING! ALL TRUE! TliifA Mi-nOlM Lnwiierii-i- TO mm- I- A NICE LITTLE DflWCTHAT SHOULD, BE nOBBED jC SJ An AlUEO (WnSTS Ptetwe fl PLUS! "eSSS EVERY PARENT EVERY TEENAGER MUST SEE THIS LESSON Cinemascope? TYRONE POWER partes Solamenfe de la 1 de la Tarde 1 reiicuiws rC CompJeramente en Espanol HIT" NUMERO DOS Companion Feature WITH: we do rnr turn a Phone TUx.do 44.8422 1 siAv JC HOT "HIT" NUMERO UNO Ts I THE TERROR STARTS wIVfeo7 roninnr SEE uiiut ja MOWS THE HOT THE SM aiiih CARS! REAL COOL PARTIES! THE EASY DAMES I ImttTlenll TBpYCARYeRANOPHIALUKbw itl3l3lllM.MMa 3.4331 "HOUSEBOAT" com DAN DURYEA P. MeCORMAR I Losf Day-Show Stom 7 P.M. "KATHY-O" 1 CHEF D'CUSINE. FRED MERGENTHALER YOUR HOST. "BUD" NORMAN A.