The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 1

TITO MOVES TROOPS INTO TRIESTE AREA K) II I A LEADING NEWSPAPER All THE NEWS Delivered Six Days a Week for Only $125 per Month Telephone Your Order to DI 81831 or EM 0429 THE WEATHER Clearing tonight and (air Sunday. Little change In temperature, Low tonight SO degree; Highest Sunday 70. OF SAN MATEO COUNTY A HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER UNITED AND ASSOCIATED PRESS DIRECT WIRES VOL. 53, No. 243 SIXTEEN PAGES SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1953 5c PER COPY $1.25 PER MONTH DEVOTED TO THE INTfefeEST JxlifflSiBm REJECTS U.S.

PLAN TO GIVE ITALY CITY BELGRADE (IP) President Tito moved troops and armored reinforcements into the Yugoslav sector of disputed Trieste today and served a virtual ultimatum on the United States and Britain to accept a new proposal for control of the disputed territory. (The Associated press said that violent antUtttlian riots have broken out in Yugoslav controlled rone of the Trieste Free territory, the pro Italian Istrian liberation committee Teported. An official of the refugee organization aid 15 Italians, driven from their homes In the Yugoslav area, have fled Into the Anglo American lone. He laid man? of their homes had been destroyed.) Tito warned the western powers he will never accept the Anglo laB A aB el Lassm ssbbsbw LeU nlarJ EXTORTION ATTEMPT ON BURLINGAME MAN City to End Dump Blaze over their Trieste occupation areas to Italian government administration. Armed troops held back throngs from British, American and Italian embassies damaged by stones throws by demonstrators.

NOTE DEMANDS $7500; TRAP LAID AT DEACH FAILS TO CATCH MAN More than a score of San Francisco police officers lay In wait last night and this morning on a windswept beach off Lincoin way in San Francisco after Hugh J. Keville, of 18 Clarendon road, Burlingame, owner of the Kahn Keville Tire company in San Francisco, received an extortion note demanding $7500 and threatening his life. Police officers, policewomen, radio prowl cars and undercover cars were sent to the beach area, Keville was ordered to throw the money, wrapped in old newspapers, over a concrete retaining wall onto a sandy beach below. VENiaJpll jj TRIESTE (Vae rrwi rbt BEARS TAKE EARLY LEAD OVER PENN PHILADELPHIA. The University of California took an early lead over unbeaten Pennsylvania today in a game so close odds makers put it at even money.

In the first quarter Don Marks ran 56 yards to the 15 yard line and then Dillon scored. In the second half a pass, Larson to Hibbs, was good for 49 yards and another score. California lead, 13 to 0, at the half. At the end of the third quarter California had a lead of 33 to S. COLUMBUS Ohio State and Illinois, both unbeaten in two games, met here today In a Big Ten football game under sunny skies and 713egree temperature before a crowd of 80,000, Ohio State was a two touchdown favorite to take its third straight ever Illinois, which has won one and tied one this season.

Illinois led at halftime by 21 to 20. BALTIMORE, Md. (TO Navy's high powered offensive which last week smothered Dartmouth, 55 to 7, was tested by another Ivy league team today as the Middies played Cornell before1 a crowd of about 26,000 in Memorial stadium. Temperatures were in the 70s under a bright sun, Nayy led, 7 to 8, at halftime. EAST LANSING, Mich.

(IP) Michigan State bid for its twenty seventh straight football victory today against underdog Texas Christian before 47,000 fans in MacHin stadium. At three quarter time Texas Christian held a lead of IS to 7. FINAL SCORES tfebraska Pitt 14. Map shows the disputed territory. REDS CALL FOR KOREA TALKS IN TRUCE CITY Rich British Duke Vanishes TAVISTOCK, England, im The Duke of Bedford, one of Britain's wealthiest men, was reported missing today.

Police and soldiers con ducted a widespread search of the wild moorland around his home here. The 64 year old duke, frequent center of political controversy, did not show up for breakfast yesterday and police were informed. A search of the estate yielded no trace and police started dragging the Tamar river today. The duke owns 12,000 acres here and has several other big country estates. But most of his fortune once estimated at five million pounds (14 million dollars) reputedly comes from real estate in central London.

During World War II the duke frequently expressed pacifist views. In the early forties he said it was "neither sensible nor right" to quarrel with Hitler. Modified Fill And Cover Plan Wins Approval Will Purchase Bulldozer; Sah Mateo Shows Way to Peninsula The city of San Mateo unofficially last night became the first Peninsula city to order all dump burning to be halted and a new method of composting io be used. Formal action is expected to be taken at the next regular council session after the informal study session held last night at the office of City Manager Arthur Sullivan. The.

move was hailed by city officials and representatives of the Shoreview Community association as "one of the most forward steps ever taken by San Mateo," Need Bulldozer The new composting method can be started as soon as formal approval is granted and a bulldozer is purchased by the city, said Sullivan. The cost of the new method will be approximately $1000 a month if the new experiment goes well. Sullivan estimated that this would increase the city tax rate by about one cent per $100 assessed vaiua "It is well worth the extra cent to eliminate the smoke and pollution from San Mateo," said Councilman Edward Reilly. "San Mateo has now set an example for the rest of the Peninsula to follow." City Now Paid In, breaking down the costs of the modified composting procedure Sullivan stated that the dump operator, Romeo Joly, would be paid $500 a month salary for himself and an assistant. Currently Joly pays the city $60 a month for the privilege of salvaging at the dump.

The new composting method, which consists of mashing the refuse with a bulldozer, covering it with dirt and sludge, would deprive Joly of much salvage material. To this cost of $500 a month, would be added $500' a month for the purchase and delivery of dirt fill (about five truck loads a day.) Sullivan estimated that 30 yards of dirt would be needed each day to cover the composting material. May Charge Fee This basic cost would be increased Blightly by the purchase of a bulldozer for $12,000 which would be used by the city on other projects, however. In discussing methods of financing the project, councilmen queried Sullivan about the possibility of charging a flat fee to all users of the city dump. "I think that the dump users would be willing to pay a small fee to use the facilities," said councilman Reilly.

"People here (Turn to Page Column 6) American plan to hand over tone A of Trieste to Italy. Alliei Draw Up American and British tanks and troops drew into position just across the line dividing the two zones, to guard all roads leading to the Yugoslav occupied area and as a precaution against disorders. Tito's troops rolled in as 40,000 Communist led workers in the Anglo American zone the territory staged a 24 hour protest strike against the pastition plan. The demonstrators, predominantly Italian, demanded that all Trieste territory be handed to Italy. It was feared riots might develop from the demonstrations.

No Other Proposal Tito put forward his ultimatus and his personal plan for solution of the dispute in a speech at Les kovac, Southern Serbia. After calling for Yugoslav control over all but the city of Trieste itself, Tito said: "I have no other and do not wish to find any other proposal." He warned that if the Western Ailie do not accept his plan, "there wiit be no peace in this part of Europe." (Reports from Tricsto said 30, 000 Yugoslav reinforcements had arrived in the Yugoslav zone from Lubljana, Fiume and Gorizia, dti the ltalo Yugoslav frontier.) Conference Called In Borne, Italy's premier Giuseppe Pella summoned the American and British ambassadors to confer with him today on the worsening Trieste crisis. American ambassador Clare Boothe Luce and British ambassador Sir Victor Mallet were scheduled to meet with Pclla at 6 p.m. Tito ordered three armored di visions into Trieste to reinforce the 3000 man garrison already there. Under the terms of the previous arrangement, Yugoslavia is entitled to maintain 5000 troops in its zone.

The opposing Yugoslav and western forces were only a few miles apart. Autonomous Area Tito's new plan for partition of the territory which has been a bone of contention with Italy since the end of World War II, would make the city of Trieste itself an autonomous area, under Italian control. The rest of the 285 square mile territory, Tito would make an autonomous area under Yugoslav control. Tito warned that Yugoslavia will accept as "an act of aggression" any move by Italian troops to move into the area of Trieste the United States and Britain proposed to hand over to Italy. Yugoslavia, he said, reserved (Turn to Page 2, Column S) YOU DON'T NEED CASH to repair yeur car here! Doa't delay thow needed cw repaint You can have them doot here quickly, efficiently and economically on our convenient budget plan.

You enjoy driving your rejuvenated car wbilt you pj in installments tailored to your budget. Drive in! BUHL1NOAMI Opposition to 2 Block Parking Plan Appears Merchant Says too Costly; Favors Larger Area To Pay Costs First formal opposition to a downtown assessment district to pay for the acquisition of a two block strip of off street parking, extending from what is now the Elks building on street to Ellsworth street, and then from Ellsworth street to San Mateo drive, was expressed last night by several downtown property owners at a study session of the city council. The area, which was marked off two weeks ago by the off street parking committee, will be able to accommodate 250 cars. The cost of the project was estimated by one of the opponents, Sam J. Curisis, 305 E.

Fourth avenue, as "at least $1,000,000." All persons objecting, however, stressed that they wanted off street parking but were simply opposed to the method of paying for it. Spread Costa Curusis offered his own off street parking plan for the downtown area to include fringe parking at the Baldwin avenue campus. "We must provide parking for merchants on Second avenue as well as for merchants on Third and Fourth avenues," said Curusis. "We should spread this assessment over the complete downtown area and acquire more parking spaces. My plan will provide 4000 parking spaces and will blanket the entire area." Mayor F.

Herschel thanked Curusis for his plan but Indicated that the council would not reach a decision on any off street parking plan for at least six weeks. Curusis objected also to what he termed "breaking up the uniform appearance, of downtown stores by (Turn to Page Column Bonus Days Times Big elections," sponsored by Peninsula merchants and The Times. Each baby for whom a vote report Is made at election headquarters each Tuesday and Friday will receive extra votes. Parents and backers, it is up to you te get thla extra 25,060 vote for your baby. Election headquarters will remain open each Tuesday and Friday evening until 9 p.

m. to take your report. Between now and November 21 all baby votes will count four times their face value. There are three ways you can vote for your baby. First clip the free vote coupon from The Times each' evening.

Each one of these will count 100 votes for your Utile candidate and you will be allowed as many as you can get. Second, be rare to ask for "Baby Votes" when making of the Each 25 cents yen yoa te a vote worth 4M votes TOKYO (IP) Communist CUna and North Korea today ask' a the Allies to meet in Panimmjom to negotiate all details for calling the post armistice Korean political conference. The request was heard here over monitored radio Peiping broadcasts. In separate notes, China Premier Chou En Lai and North Korean Foreign Minister Nam II asked that the time, place and membership of the conference be discussed in the war flatted farm village where the armistice was signed. Peiping said the notes have been forwarded to the United States through the Swedish government.

The two Communist governments asked that the United States reply through Sweden. United Nations Cabled Chou also cabled the request Saturday night to Dag Hammarsk jold, United Nations secretary general, and Madame Pandit, UN general assembly president, the Communist broadcast said. PANMUNJOM IP American marines manned artillery pieces and tanks near the south entrance to the war prisoners' stockades Inspector Johil Kane, who direct dragnet operation with Lieut. Donald Scott of the general works detail of the San Francisco police department, said most of yesterday afternoon was spent in planning one of the most elaborate operations in police history after Keville reported receiving the note. Elaborate Plans Police officers and police women were sent to the cold recesses of the beach to appear as petting par ties.

Undercover cars without police markings were sent cruising back and forth on the Great highway and Lincoln way. Teams of inspectors were placed at each end of the beach to halt any escapes. 1 All persons on the beach were equipped with walkie talkies so they would be in constant contact with both moving prowl cars and police radio headquarters in central San Francisco. At the appointed time, Keville dropped a dummy package containing only old newspapers over the retaining wall and walked away. Endured Rain Throughout the night and morning, until dawn, all officers remained at their posts despite drizzling rain, cold winds and heavy fog.

As dawn finally appeared over the beach, Kane said the dragnet was finally lifted. Although Keville found the note, typewritten on a torn piece of letter paper, slipped under his office door when he arrived for work yesterday morning, he did not report it to police until noon, thinking it was a joke. Employes finally persuaded him to call officers. Kane said the note was addressed to Keville's former business partner who died two years ago. Many (Turn to Page 2, Column I) Sim Promised For Sunday A atorm which pushed into Northern California during the night leCt small amounts of rain in the bay area during the morning and early afternoon today, but weathermen said that skies would clear by late tonight and that fair weather would be on band for Sunday.

The storm, first of the season, left large amounts of rainfall north of San Francisco and was expected to extend into the Centre Valley during the early evening hour with rain forecast for Sacramento and Fresno. San Mateo streets were dampened when slightly more than .01 of an inch of rain was reported up to noon. Football fans, those attending night games, have been promised a dry but chilly evening. Skies will clear and fair weather has been forecast for Sunday, Traffic officials warned motorists to taketit easy driving during these early' rains as roids become slick rapidly due to the heavy amounts of oil and grease deposited during the dry season. today to repulse any South Korean attempts to free 22,900 anti Red captives.

The leathernecks took up positions which, until Friday, had been occupied by tough South Korean marines, who were in a spot to lead BOK "liberators" into the troubled compounds. Want Action Monday A the marines began their defense of the Indian controlled prisoner camp, the neutral nations repatriation commission asked the Communists to begin their "explanations" to anti Red prisoners Monday. An observer for the commission inspected sites for temporary use of Communist "brain washers" and found them suitable for use until the United Nations command completes construction of permanent structures. A semiofficial spokesman for the Reds had indicated hours earlier that the Communists "might be ready Monday to start attempting to lure the reluctant prisoners back to their homelands, Marine cannoneers and tank man moved into their battle stations on the south bank of the (Tuts to Page 2, Column 8) non aggression pact with Russia, which he mentioned in his last public speech on May 11, Churchill said the Allies ought not to play Russia and Germany against each other, Dut Bring them together He warned France that if she does not ratify the European army pact Britain will seek some other way to get German troops into the North Atlantic treaty organization Speaking with hia customary warm praise of the United States, the 78 year old prime minister said that "with the mighty aid" of America "I have a sure hope that there will not be third world war." Highlight of Churchill's speech included: 1. He intends to remain in of fice so that he may be able to help in building a tun and lasting peace.

2. He has no Intention of a parliamentary election this year, (Tarn to Page Colftmi I WINNIE TO PUSH FOR BIG FOUR CONFERENCE Munitions King Sued By His Third Wife BUENOS AIRES (TP) Baroness Herta Schneider Weital, third wife of former Austrian munitions king Fritz Mandl, has charged him with bigamy on the ground he never really was divorced, from actress Hedy LaMarr her lawyer said today. Named in Contest vember Si. Get all your Mends and relatives asking for these "baby votes" too they alt count The more friends and relatives you get asking for these merchant votes the higher your baby's vote score will go. Third, if you are not a San Mateo Times subscriber, subscribe today and.

cast your votes. The Times gives baby rotes on new subscriptions. Ton can, if you will, be real help to your little candidate and after all he or she is depending upon your support. Election headquarters are located in the business office of The Times. The election, will dose Saturday, December 12.

It's not too for ddi Monal merchants to participate in he)ing make this baby election a big success. A special invitation, is extended to babies living outside of the cities. many of the awards are guaranteed to babies living there. All have an equal chance V. S.

Ends Food Package Program BERLIN pi The United States today ended its program to feed hungry East Germans humanitarian effort thst proved to be one of the most successful moves in the cold war against communism. Since the program began last July 27, more than 5,500,000 "Eisenhower food packages" have been distributed to nearly one third of the Communist ruled residents of East Germany. THE MARVELOUS MINSHALL the Miracle ORGAN With "Wp Orgort" Tone 2222 I. El Com In, Son Mate Olhrr Uin ExeJt h(M Tku ftntk riuo, mjhi nmin, MM, rueber. Mrs Ml, CUtiilttM nd Sln.

Heor il at our itora Hoor It at your friends home Hear it on "Queen for a Day," or barter yet Hove tl in Late Race Results MARGATE, Eng. rtPt Prime Minister Winston Churchill said today he will remain in office so he can work for a conference in which "the leading men of the various nations" may seek lasting peace. His speech, made to 4000 delegates at the annual meeting of his Conservative party, seemed to imply that he would be willing to see Communist China added to a conference of the other four great A conference of chiefs of state "might do much good and could not easily do much harm, and one good thing might lead to another," he said. the leading men of the various nations ought to be able to meet together," Churchill said. "Let us try to see whether there is not something better for us thari tearing and blasting each other to pieces, which we certainly can do." Referring to the possibility of a BELMONT FartMJiAll 1.10 3.W Hulcien Bird 7,10 Adr SECOND Dub For Cuh HQ l.DQ 3,10 Hlduh t.10 3.10 VJnoroui 3.10 MlitmrOlu I 4.SD t.M Qvceu Own 10 SO 7.90 Aibindn 1.34 ROCKINGHAM Confer IN S.HI t.SO Uullat 1.S0 6.S0 Coruscate 6.

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