Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 2

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

ion to 2 SAJM MATU.O Tli.iwS SATURDAY, OCT. 10, 1953 KIDNAPERS BELIEVED Tito Moving Men to Trieste Reds Call for Korea Parley AMMO CARRIER RAMS CAR; SHELLS KILL 3 GUARDED IN SECRET TO FORESTALL MOBS truck, carrying about 500 rounds 105 millimeter shells from the Nebraska ordnance plant to Oma a week and would prosecute with "utmost vigor." If Phelps is given a signal to go ahead he would prosecute on state charges of kidnaping, punishable by death under Missouri law. Harry Richards, United States attorney here, explained Tatman has ordered the transfer, but the time of the move was left to the Parking Plati (Cae tinned From Page 1) putting a huge parking lot In the middle." In defending the recommenda tion of the off street parking committee, Joseph Vignassa, member of the committee, pointed out that "surveys show that customers will not patronize merchants more than two blocks removed from parking lots." He stated that fringe parking along Fifth avenue and Railroad avenue would not benefit the merchants in the central. Third and Fourth avenue blocks. Vignassa pointed out also that was the intent of the committee acquire the lots downtown first and then proceed to move in other directions.

"We did not wish present an unwieldly master plan for parking in the entire down town district," said Vignassa Opposes District Other objections to an i ment plan which would levy equal assessments within the boundaries of the district (El Camino Real to the west, Southern Pacific rail road tracks to the east; north side of Fifth avenue on. the south and the south side of Second avenue on the north) was expressed by Dr. James Jacoby, 720 North El Ca mino Real, Dr. G. I.

Snell, 18 Second avenue and Mrs. Ellen Master son, 300 South Delaware street San Mateo. All asked far a reduced assess ment for property owners located at some distance from the proposed downtown lots. "If we are forced to pay an equal assessment on Second avenue it will amount to the fact that we are paying money which will directly harm us. We will be simply providing bet ter parking for other merchants at our own disadvantage, said vi Jacoby.

Dr. Jacoby also inquired as to whether private industry could not be tempted to San Mateo to construct a two story parking! garage as in San Francisco "City Reluctant City Manager Arthur Sullivan assured him that the city had no desire to go into the parking busi ness but that several private parking firms had turned down flatly proposals to open a garage here. Attorney Clyde S. West, owner of one of the parcels of property being surveyed for possible down town parking lot, asked that a (Continued From Page 1) Imjin river and placed their guns in a position for firing on any troop trying to enter the com pounds Another gun was in position north of the river on whose bank many battle were fought In the three year old Korean war. North of Freedom Gate bridge, near the spot where prisoner at both sides went borne In "operation big switch," the Marine stretched barbed wire on both sides of the road and constructed road blockades.

The marine' action followed warnings to the South Korean government from President Elsenhower against attempting to carry out threats to fret the antl Com muotst prisoners by force. in Washington, the United States state department cautioned South Korea to use "forebearance and moderation" toward the explosive prisoner question which threatened to erupt into an armed claui between Indian and United Nation command troop. Long Delay The tart of the controversial explanations has been delayed more than two weeks, primarily because of Communist rejection of classroom sites and insistence upon permanent Instead or temporary buildings. The South Korean office pun lie information at Seoul ssld nine ped anti Communist prisoner have charged that the Indian openly encouraged them to return to communism. A letter said to have been writ ten by Korean and Chinese prison South Korean president Syngman Rhee accused an Indian major of telling them "it would De bad for us if we should resist repatriation." The letter said the major told them the North Korean army was well armed and would shoot them if they failed to take his advice, "In letters circulated several days ago in the name of the Neu teal Nations Repatriation commission, our (status) was explained to us as though we all wished to repatriated which was obviously aimed at intimidating with threats and blackmail." The NNRC's letter drew rtrong protest from th United Nstlon command on September 28 after it was learned it had been circulated.

Smoking in Bed Sets Home Afire A young Seattle visitor to San Mteo, Either Murphy 27, of 4125 Fourteenth avenue, Seattle, wts nearly overcome from smoke asphyxiation, early today, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest tain 700 Patricia avenue, San Mateo, a she apparently fell asleep while smoking in bed. Stalum told firemen he smelled smoke at. 4 a.m.

and hurriedly checked the room where Miss Murphy was sleeping. He aroused her, assisted heT outside, and then called the fire department a neighbor's home, An inhalator squad headed by Fire Captain David Lochder, wfto worked over Miss Murphy on the lawn of the home, and brought her breathing to normal. She was taken to Community hospital for treatment of minor burn of hands and face. Slatum, who had attempted to beat out the flames 1bo suffered a small burn on (he hand. Contributions for Museum Urged For those who may not have had the opportunity to contribute to the San Mateo County Junior Museum it is possible to mall contributions in, Mrs.

Terence Coon an announced today, All contributions should be mailed to Post Office box 1014, San Mateo, MrB. Coonan said. ha, apparently crashed into the rear of the car. One of the exploding shells landed in cottage at nearby Boys Town, famed home for underprivileged youngsters, but caused only inor damage. Through Window Another crashed through a plate glass window of th 10 Mile lnn, a restaurant on we nui aoove me highway, and emerged through a rear wail.

Chet Daggerman, owner of the Inn, suffered a fatal heart attacn after the first blast. The crash dead were Identified as Mrs. Haxel Paige, Omaha; Miss Theo McClaskey, 72, and Laura McClaskey, 67, both of Geneva, III. Mrs. Helen McClaskey, 60, Edmonds.

was in "satisfac tory" condition after treatment for burns and bruises. The truck driver, Larry Davis, 29, was burned on the hands and face and suffered a sprained ankle. He was treated at Doctors', hospital and released. Fender Ripped Off Officer Fred Whalen of tha Nebraska police was nearby. ran from bis car to aid Mrs.

Helen McClaskey, who crawled from the biasing wreckage into weed near the road. As he reached her, a shell exploded, tearing the right fedder from his parked car. Sheriff Richard Collins blocked off tha highway, which is part of both United State highway fl and 30A. Forty sheriff' deputies, state police and hundreds of volunteer kept traffic from approaching over 15 mlle radius as they worked to recover the bodie. Youth Admits 'Kiss' Killing RUSHVILLE, Neb.

OP) The body of 13 year old Karen Talbot, missing since August 20, was found in a shallow grave today and a handsome 19 year old youth admitted he killed her because she re fused him a kiss. The mystery of Karen's disap pearance was solved wnen uuane McLain, a 1953 graduate of Ru shrill High school, pleaded guilty in county court to beating her with a hammer and shooting her to death on a lonely ranch the night of her disappearance. McLain was hurriedly arraigned after confessing the crime to safety patrol officers and Wen dell Hills at O'Neill, late last night. The youth was rushed out of town later, and officer did not disclose where he was being Tom Carr Head of Class at College Tom Carr, son of Mr. and Mrs Luther M.

Carr of 112 Newton drive, Burlingame, has been elect ed president of the sophomore class at Willamette university at faaiem, Oreaon. Young Carr has alto oeen active in other campus activities at the college including being Sigma Chi representative on the United Cm sade board. He was leader of the YMCA club of high school boys in Salem. While attending Burlingame High school he was president of the student body in 1951 and was a member of the. varsity football team.

Another Burlingame student, Jill Gellerman, 1271 Bayswater, was elected as secretary of the Willamette university sophomore class in the same election. GET A CAR! WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (IP) While observing his 50th anniversary as a physician, Dr. Harold S. Backus recalled that during bis first five years of making calls he wore out 13 horses.

careful agenda be prepared for this South American colony by the each council meeting so that each I "international Communist eonspir ohase of the narking study could acy." The United Statea state de Prankster Sets 2 More Fires Two more fires broke out In downtown San Mateo early today obviously set by the same prankster who ignited three street awnings Wednesday night, reported San Mateo police and fire department officials. Although the damage was slight, police are planning a close check this week end to apprehend the potential criminal arsonist. The fires last night were set in the rear of the AAA California State Auto association office, 101 South Ellsworth street in the alleyway and at the alleyway behind the Atkins clothing store and Foreman's Camera shop at San Mateo drive and Fourth avenue. The fire burning in three cans of rubbish behind the automobile office was discovered at 2:38 m. by Police Officer Fred Gibbons, who immediately called the fire department.

The fire had been burning for about three minutes before Gibbons gave the alarm. The rear wall was scorched and charred four feet high, said firemen. At 3:58 m. a passerby turned in the alarm for the fire to the rear of Foreman's. Rubbish cans were burning behind both stores, said firemen.

The frame door behind Atkins store was badly damaged by the flames. Firemen were forced to break open the rear wall to release the intense heat. Damage was only nominal in both eases, however. Market Robbed At Oak Grove Burglars who broke through two rear doors at the Oak Grove market at 1000 Oak Grove avenue sometime during the pre dawn hours stoled $183, Burlingame police reported today. In a second early morning burglary attempt, three young intruders were scared away from a Balboa avenue home after they had jimmied open a window and one of them had put his leg into the interior of the home.

The market burglary, which was discovered hy three youths as they left a homa nearby and spotted two rear doors of the market Molten en, apparently occured between 1:30 and 2 a.m., Officer Alfred Lena reported, The owner of the establishment, Fred Burgess of 1017 Elm avenue, San Carlos, first reported $1000 missing, but this morning scaled down his estimate ol loss to S183, The intruders after breaking into the store by forcing two rear doors searched tho establishment and found almost $1000 in checks and currency in a cardboard box undT a counter. Most of the money, in checks, was found by officers in a storeroom, where intruders apparently dropped it as they left. Mr. and Mrs. William F.

Becker of 1284 Balboa avenue reported they were awakened by their doorbell at 1:16 a.m. Because of the late hour, however, they did not answer it. A few minutes later, Mrs. Becker reported hearing a noise along aide the house. Police Bare Extortion Try (Continued From Page 1) people have taken Keville for his partner, however.

Kane declared. The note" declared: "If you value your house, home and family you wiil tie a news paper with $7500 in small bills and at 9 p.m. at the foot of Lincoln way throw it over the wall to the sandy jeach below. "Report this to the police or anyone and somebody gets blown up if it takes us a week. Comply and yil will never hear from us again.

You are being watched." Kane said that as the note did riot appear to have been the work of juveniles, authorities are investigating the possibility a crank may have written it An investigation will continue, he added. During the dragnet operation in San Francisco, Burlingame police officers were alerted to patrol Neville's neighborhood every few minutes to forstall the possibility of any foul play there. Patrols will be continued in Burlingame as the investigation continues, Police Chief C. Thcuer said today. Members of Keville's family in Burlingame this afternoon reported he had left for a week end trip and said he would not return until Monday.

ST. LOUIS. rtPt Federal authorities said today they will keep the heartless kidnapers of slain Bobby Greenlease in St. Louis until next week rather than fly them across Missouri to Kansas City. The announcement followed a night of mystery concerning the whereabouts of kidnapers Carl Hall, 37, and Mrs.

Bonnie Heady, 41. Kansas City authorities at first said unofficially that the confessed kidnapers were being spirited there under heavy secrecy. Crowds gathered at Kansas City's skyscraper jail. Then, hours later, acting Kansas City U. S.

Marshall William Tat man said the pair was still in the St. Louis jail, and would remain there until at least "the middle of next week." Reason Withheld Authorities hesitated to give a reason for the apparently sudden switch in plans. Richard K. Phelps, county prosecutor at Kansas City, said he could be ready to bring the pair to trial Cop Killer In S. F.

Court SAN FRANCISCO (JP) A dope hungry 25 year old ex convict nervously blinked his eyes and gaied at the floor today while arraigned on a charge, of killing a San Francisco policeman. October 19 was set as the arraignment for sallow faced Harold Miller to enter his plea. Just before he appeared in court Miller changed his story slightly and said he "could swear there was a shot" before opening fire himself Wednesday night as officers closed in on him. Funeral and burial services were held today for the slain officer, Inspector Denis Bradley, 45. Matean Arrested After Accident Laurence Leopold, 38, of 333 Rand street, San Mateo, was ar rested and charged with drunken driving and driving without an operator's license, yesterday, after his car allegedly crashed into an other auto at Qrant street and Fourth avenue, and failed to stop.

The driver of the other car, Ed ward L. Pnolucci. 31. of 984 East Grant street, traveling south on Grant street, jotted down the li cense number of Leopold's car. He was arresed 20 minutes later by Officer John Borcherding at Sun nybrae boulevard and South Idaho street.

Well Know Fate in Few Months, Claim FRESNO (TP) Senator William F. Knowland (R Calif.) said today "we will know within the next six to eight months" whether Russia wants war or peace. "Right now we have one of our best outstanding opportunities for peace with the Austrian treaty negotlations, Korean armistice conference and sessions on other world wide problems, Knowland declared. "If the Russians don't want peace they can scuttle any and all efforts to aoi these Tropical Storm Heading Out to Sea MIAMI, I'la. UP The tropical storm which yesterday lashed Florida with gales and rain regained its strength over the Atlantic today but was pointed toward open water apparently with no other land areas in its path, The storm formed in the Gulf of Mexico and swept across Florida with mile a minute winds from Punta Gorda on the Gulf Coast to Vero Beach on the Atlantic, heaviest rain was carried in band 10 miles wide and 150 miles long north and east of the center.

Walther League to Install Officers Induotion of officers will take place tomorrow night at the regular meeting of the Walther league, young people's organization of Trinity Lutheran church in Burlingame. The ceremony will be held as part of a vesper service at which the pastor, Rev. Paul Huchthausen, will officiate. The new officers of the society are: Bob Newman, president; Kathy Westermann, vice president: Dolores Elster, secretary; and Jeanne Huchthausen, treasurer. in a (Continued Fran Page 1) the right to "use force of arms" to protect the peace.

Tito's new plan for the terri tory represented a mild concession. Previously he has demanded that the city of Trieste be inter nationalized and the rest of the area be handed outright to Yugoslavia. In his speech at Leskovac, the Yugoslav president said he would never accept the Anglo American plan to give zone A to Italy and permit Yugoslavia to remain in control of zone Outlining his own compromise proposal he said: I have no other and do not wish to find any other proposal. Should the western Allies gloss over this proposal as such, then there will be no peace in this part of Europe." Yugoslavia regular army troops began their march into the Yugoslav zone of the territory immedi ately after Tito had been informed: of the Anglo American plan Troops Moving Travellers arriving in Belgrade reported seeing large troop units on the move Thursday afternoon along roads leading to Triests from Dalmatian and Slovenian gam sons. Tito, in making his new proposal, recommended that zone which already is Yugoslav controlled, and "the entire Slovene Hinter land of the city of Triests" be placed under Yugoslav administration "for 10 or more Troops Keep Guiana Calm GEORGETOWN, British Guiana With British troops and war ships maintaining order at strategic points, British Guiana remained calm today despite London's ouster of six ministers on Communist charges and suspension of the colony' six month old constitution.

V. S. Concerned Washington backed up Britain, expressing grave concern over the threat to Western Hemispheric security from a possible coup in partment expressed gratification that the "British government taking firm action to meet the situation." Steps were taken to officially in form all. Latin American govern ment of the United States stand. 500 Troops on Guard Five hundred troops of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers guarding government centers in Georgetown and rich sugar plantations on the surrounding plains reported no disturbances, Despite a state of emergency declared by British Governor Sir Alf rBd Savage, life among the 450, 000 residents of diverse races appeared to be following the normal course except on the political front.

Disabled Vet And Son Found Dead in Auto LOS ANGELES (PI Jame I Smith. 30 year old disabled navy veteran, brooded over the fact that his 5 year old son was so men tally retarded he would have to be placed in an institution. Thursday night, Smith took the boy from a nursing home and left a note at the hospital where he was employed as an ray technician: "See if someone can find my son and me In my car." Yesterday officers found them in a canyon near San Bernardino, A hose led from the exhaust pipe to the inside of the station wagon. The engine was still running and both were dead. There was a note: "Sorry but since I lost my boy I don't feel like living any Penney to Build Westlake Store Construction of a new ultra modern J.

C. Penney company store In the Westlake lection of Dalv Cltv was announced today by officials of the company and Henry Doelger, westlBK aevei The store will be the 149th In the Penney chain in California and one of the 1837 stores in the United State. The new store will be the first of 40 new nor, ana shop to be built in tho shopping center, Doelger taid. Construction is expected to be completed by late in 19S4. It is to have a total of 45,000 square feet with provision for expansion to nearly double when business warrants, Doelger said.

OMAHA (TPV Army demolition crews gingerly removed live ammunition today from a half mile area where an ammunition truck auto collision killed three women and raked the countryside with exploding shells. The owner of a nearby restau rant died of a heart attack after a shell crashed through the building. Shells exploded from the flam ing wreckage near here for more than four hours after the crash late last night. 'Burned to Charcoal' The bodies were not recovered until early today. Deputy Robert Brisby aid "they were burned to charcoal." The blast occurred whentne City to Halt Fire at Dump (Conllnned From Page 1) ramt remember that they are liv ing in highly developed art and cannot expect to get all theie aervice for nothing." Sullivan cautioned that a tlff fee might provoke residents to quietly dump reiuie in wy creek and canyons in the hillside.

"Every week we haul a great amount of refuse from these pri vate dump a it is," aid Sullivan, No numeration The city manager explained Jn detail why the fill and cover method of dump operation wa Impractical. The dirt cost would be about $75,000 a year, added to the r.nt. of mirchasins a site of five acre on Brewer island for J10.000 plus 815,000 for the cott ol roan nd bridue to the An incineration plant and oper ation would cost approximately S500.000 to construct and $150,000 each year to operate said Sullivan The city manager explained that it the compositing method worked, a large area would be developed for beautiful landscaping and park Lou Francis ana oamuei lin ing, Shoreview representatives, thanked the council tor tneir arom last night. "The burning waa'o bad today at the dump that people could hardly see in Shoreview, said Francis. "I received aaven telephone call myself from residents in tha rea." iiuiie Pushes 4 Power Meet (Continued From Page 1) and so far as he can see there wiu be none next year, line present house of commons was elected in October, 1951, for a five year term).

3, It was better to be in good time in sending troops to British Guiana, to head off the threat of a Communist coup, than to be too late. "Sufficient forces to preserve peace and order have now been safely landed." Churchill said he thought the "sense of crisis in our world relations" was less now than it was two years ago. Guild to Meet At San Bruno C.unlr ItrrfM) ftiTJ PRTTNO. Oct. 10.

The Women's guild of St. John's chmx 480 San Anselmo avenue, will meet on Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in the church social room. The program topic is "The uiwe io us Tndav About Home Missions and Human Rights." Mrs. Phyllis Thompson is program leader, Host esses are Mrs.

Emily Tiiemeyer, Mrs. Marge Lindsley and Mrs. Mil dred Scheili. The fall worship of the women's euild in this region will be held Tuesdav. October 13, in First Evaneelical and Reformed church San Francisco.

Baby sitting will be provided by the host cnurcn. Those wishing to attend may con tact Frances Wistriek. Cm October 23 a family night supper and program will be held. Three New Officers Begin Duties Here Three new San Mateo police offl cers were dated to begin official duties "on the beat" tomorrow after having completed a seven week police training course In Orinda under the auspice of the northern California Peace Officers' Training school. Graduation ceremonies were held today for the three officers, Wallace Gather, Robert Neely and Billy Cutrell.

City councilman Edward Reilly, nolic chief Martin McDonnell and nolle lieutenant William Andrea sen were among the local officials to attend the ceremonie today. The hew men will work the night shift to begin with said Chief McDonnell. Diamond 3 4924 of discretion of St. Louis marshal Omar Schnatmeier. Ticklish Transfer "The marshal here is choosing convenient and proper time" for the ticklish transfer, Richards said.

However, Jackson county (Kan sas City) sheriff Arvid (Hippo) Owsley admitted reports that feel jng in Kansas City against Hall and Mrs. Heady is "vicious Owsley said Hall will be locked into a solitary confinement cell once he arrives because "we can't put him in with the other prison they've already said tney would kill him if they did." Officials in St. Louis said tho delay in transfer was not prompted by fear of mob violence, although crowds of more than a hundred have gathered for the past two days at the brick, six story city jail. Mob Threat Seen In Kansas City, however, authorities speculated that fear of mob violence against Hall, the narcotics addicted black sheep of a wealthy family, and Mrs. Heady, the alcoholic divorcee, might have prompted the delay in transfer.

Another speculation was that official might be delaying the move until all of the $600,000 ransom money is recovered. About $300, 0O0 of the loot is still missing. Murder charges have been filed against Hall, Mrs. Heady, and an alleged accomplice named Dy nan, Thomas John Marsh, 37. Hall still maintainea he did not actually kill Bobby, a six year old son of wealthy parents aiier airs.

Headv soirited the lad from an ex clusive Catholic private school in Kansas City, Septemoer us. Marsh Called Killer Hal named Marsh as the actual killer. Bobby's bullet ridden body was dug up from a shallow grave at Mrs. Heady's St. Joseph, home Wednesday and Catholic services for the lad were held in Kansas qity yesterday.

A nationwide hunt is underway for Marsh, a convicted sex degenerate. Hail and Mrs. lieaoy were tap tured Tuesday after a St. Louis cab driver, John Hager, tipped off police that he had a wild spending "good time Charley" on his hands. Hager, reported to be under FBI protection against possible underworld avengers, told last night how he picked up a man named "Steve" Tuesday afternoon and took him to a motel with a prostitute named Sandra O'Day.

Five $80 Bills At. one noint "Steve" (Hall) handed Hager five $20 bills and told him casually "take tnis on account." Hager's fare had two metal suit ses. later believed to be stuffed with at least part of the $600,000 Greenlease ransom money. The cab driver said Hall told him be hated little people and added "I want to be big Hager telephoned police about his big talking fare a short time later. KANSAS CITY (IF) Robert Greenlease, 71 year old father of slain Bobby Greenlease, today thanked all those who offered their help while he waited in vain tiii voune son's return.

He said persons had sent expressions of sympathy from as far off as Cuba, Germany, France and Italy. Chinese Mark Republic Birth SAN FRANCISCO fffV A Mock long dragon will parade through Chinatown tonigni; in ol the forty second anniversary ol the founding of the Chinese Republic. The Chinese colon know the celebration as "Double Ten," abort for the tenth day of tne leimi month of 1911, when the Manchu Hvnastv was overthrown. Gov. Goodwin J.

Knight will bo the speaker at the reviewing stand. Senator William Knowland la also expected to be present. Women's Club Unit Elects at Millbrae MILLBRAE, Oct. 10 The MiR brae Women's club affiliated legislature and public affairs pectlon met thi week at the home of Mr. DoueIrs Morgan, ol 1023 Vista Grande.

Officers were el Mrs. Douglas Morgan ia chairlady; Mrs. Victor Merrill, secretary; Mrs. Thelroa Moriarty, treasurer; Mrs. George Warman, historian, and uublicity chairwoman, Mr.

Esther Stuart. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. Carl Arnold, 10 Robert place, October 14, at 1 p.m. Ottlci oT Bmn UtM, Cuirltr (AnraU inucu it to be developed in it proper place. Co uncilman Edward Reilly stated: "There will come a time in this procedure when the city council will bo forced to act arbi trarily and simply designate the parking areas desired.

Some people will suffer but we are being asked by the merchants and the property owners to provide this parking. We will not pay through the nose for the property. We will have It appraised and will pay a fair price. If needs be, we will enforce the right of eminent domain." Hellly also explored the possibility of the city setting a date limit on parking fees for lot owners. "We are empowered to regulate the rates for taxis in this city and we can do the same for parking lots," said Reilly.

Mayor Campbell, in closing the discussion, stated' that he would ask the council to set up an adjourned special meeting of the council, open to the general public, to discuss at one time all phases of the downtown parking problem. 2 Boys Caught In Carlos Theft (Time Cannir Nwi ScrrlMl SAN CARLOS, Oct 10. Two high school teen age boy were in the Hillcrest Juvenile home today after having been arrested last nlcht less than an hour after they robbed tne Sya Levin auio yt recn pt office at 130 Old County road. The vouths, one a resident of Burlingame and the other of San Bruno, were nabbed 55 minutes after the theft was reported, when thev returned to their parked car few blocks away. Police found the money In a vacant lot a few feet away from the car.

A total of 458.69 found. The boys aid they took the money from a cash box and a cash register. Red Police Seize Aide of Cardinal MUNICH, Germany, Oct. 10. rtPt Poland's Red secret police are holding banished Stefan Cardinal Wysiynski's assistant, the lierman Catholic news agency reported today.

The news agejjfcy said the secret police picked up Msgr. Antonin Baraniak, suffragen bishop of Gnieino, for questioning last Tuesday and said he "has been hut off from the outside world." TEEN AGERS ARRESTED San Mateo police last night rounded up four teen age San Mateo youths who had been causing a disturbance at Smith' Drive In, Thirty sixth avenue and El Camino Real and booked them for disturbing the peace. The youths had been tossing firecracker into the officer. They were released after posting 950 boil Ml DISCOUNT en IO Moil LIGHTING aJU FIXTURES Richmond Electric Co. Presenting WbstinghojUSg 'Freedom Home in Mtnh Park's delightful new residential community Sec new ideas in home design, decorating and lindscflping.

new wonders for easier housekeeping in the all electnc Westinfihouse kitchen and laundry. Freedom Home a just one ot several cusrom oesigi homes now read this ideally located residential development mid ws between Palo Alto and Menlo Park. Prices from 119,750 up. Freedom Home interior by Awociated nkL 1 Home Furnishers, Ssn Francisco. Cliaftl T.

LIMSAT Ctmpan Unfold FRF VOTE COUPON Community's Popular Drive and Middled Hi Meato PA Pborte DAvenpon BABY ELECTION GOOD FOR 25 VOTES DR. RAYMOND E. STITES CHIROPODIST Announce tho opening of his office for the practk of gonerol CHIROPODY and FOOT ORTHOPEDICS jL CHOICEST LOCATION IN THR oLHpV. SJALO AHX MENLO MRK. ATHJRTON ARIA NOTE: Clip this coupon nsolly and writs the baby's nam and address.

Mail or bring the Community's Popular Baby Iltctton Editor, Th San Malta T)m, 145 Socond San Ma tea, Calif. Khp coupon flat; do Ml feW. Void after Oct. 31, 195. 329 Prlmros Road Telephone Drive 4 mt.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About The Times Archive

Pages Available:
435,324
Years Available:
1925-1977