The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 25

Thursday, June 20, 1957 San Mateo Tim ai 23 Russ Electronics Catching Up Says Expert Iff lW lar as equipment and manpower are concerned, are showplaces o( science and research," he said. "At Dubni, we saw the Synchro Phaselron Accelerator at the Russian Atomic Energy Research Institute," he reported. "It's a short distance outside Moscow, and is regarded as the world's larjcst. Similarly, the Radio Telescope Observatory at Pulhova has' the world's largest reflector, measuring 500 feet across." Throughout Bis visits, Schulz reported, the Soviets asked' for wider opportunities to visit American factories which make peacetime products at high production rates. Schulz joined Sylvania' in 'March of this year after having served for three years as manager, Microwave and Industrial Products for Motorola Inc.

For eight years prior to this, he Deputy Division Director of Airborne Instruments Laboratory which' he joined alter three years as Development Engineer at Columbia University. A native of Vulasco, Texas, Schulz is a graduate of North Dakota Stale College and. is a' member of the I.R E. He has' had extensive experience in the design, construction and management of radio stations. He is married, has three children and lives' at 1061 Stanley way, Palo Alto.

user even though servicing stores are found everywhere. "'Sylvau ia's technics! data is profuse but intended for Sylvania's service men." he said. "The stress on technical education and competence is found everywhere, with science in its simplest forms introduced into the first grade," he said. "By the time Russian youngsters are 10 cr 11 years old, their grade school curriculum includes algebra. The guide interpreter who showed us around was 0 young man taking his PhD a I Moscow University the Design of TV Receivers.

Their "specialization is "very great yet not to the detriment of their being well versed in. other, fields and in the humanities." A Russian 17" TV table set costs about 2000 rubles, which is ahout $200 at the foreigner's iavorcd exchange rate, but fSOO at the ratE most Russians have to pay. Other lactones vjsited included one making selenium rectifiers, a vital component in set and equipment manulaeiure; and others for resistors and electronic tubes. "We saw good craftsmanship In most places but quality control practices are different from ours." he said. "The Institute of Radio ngi Tieering in Moscow and the Television Institute in Leningrad, 55 An electrons engineer In.

Syl vanta Sleet nc Piociitcls inc. just returned ircr a visl. Ic Soviet laboratories arts' plants warred here loday tliat ter. years Russian scicniis's could surpass those in llie western wurld in the gei al field of elsctrcnics. IruDerl Schulz.

Electronic Systems Eneineerlr.f: manager at Syivnnia's Mrj View Lsbcrr. tories'. lold a news conference at Ihc Marx Bcpkirs hotel here Iliac Russian research cningeers already have surprising capabilities in electronics. "They, ere do anything we do now i'r they decide they van; to do jt." he said. "Moreover, they now surpass ls in some fields.

It continue In train their engi ns'ers and scientists at their present fast and wc continue our il catild pass us ir. the general licit; oi electronics tn years." It is my tccLng liiat we should make technical training attractive to youngsters so that America will have mere scientists and engineers." he "Furthermore. science could profit really it we could draw 0:1 the research being done in Russia and to do this we'll need many engineers qualified in the Russian Language." which tell him how bird is responding to his eo in man ds. The photo above was made while command station, was attached to analog computers' which duplicated reactions of the missile. Haggert made many dry runs to familiarize himself with new equipment.

BUSINESS AND FINANCE NO TILT Engineer Charles Ha'gell or the Lockheed Missile System's division tries out new firound command station he will ase to fly Ihc supersonic missile by remote control. Haggert operates small control stick, similar to that ol plane, as he observes dials Veteran of Manila Battles Now Heads Globe Division Industrial Employment Increased By 109 Per Cent FLIGHT The Lockheed 7. controlled sines for the V. Air 1 orce. V7 Hies from the ground.

fUusncs through the stratos test r.ingc at Holloman A.r Development pherc at supersonic speeds to test ramjet en Center. Alamocordo, M. Tricky Missile Steering Device Made on Peninsula peoplc brought the fact that USSH has finally concluded jl is no longer )ossible to conduct the activities of a particular industry ircrn a central burca.i or he reported. "As the program lo consumer goods prs djction has grown, the present system has become increasingly ur.wildly. It was finally decided after a nation wide series of seminars and conferences, to decentralize all industry in the Soviet Union.

"Jp to now, all decisions as tc models, price, production rates tnd distribution have been' made by a central ministry. various manufacturing plants have been concerned only with produc Under the new each plarl, will in effect be an iKlependcr.l and. with the cNceplicii. of 'state tmanc inc. will operate as a free Visit Television Factory The group visited a television set factory outside 'ol Leningrad and Schulz showed reporters an Owner's from the "Znam ya" set, a 17" table model', and compered it with manuals used with Sylvania An important difference he noted was the fuller and more complete technical data supplied by the Soviet, factory to the total employment.

Aiamoda county led the field in i total with 70.DO0 followed by San la Clara and Contra Costa, counties. In rate of increase, Alameda again was first with 15,598 persons followed by Saiita Clara with 15.340 and San Maleo. Marin led in percentage increase with a 120 per cent hike. The Teport forecast the biggest "growth 'n Santa clar3 Napa and Marin counties. Stocks Tend To Downside NEW YORK LfThe stock market remained irregular with a downside tendency late this afternoon.

Selected issues" gained. Steels and aircraTts showed some fair gains and Chrysler rose in a generally firm motor group. Pivotal "stocks fluctuated from fractions to about ji point. Oils backed away from the market leadership they have shown most' of the year and took some siiesble lasses. Leading rails were almost unanimously on tne aownsioe.

NEW YORK OR Markets at a Glance: Stocks Mixed; selected issues in demand. Bonds Lower; governments continue decline Cotton Irregular; hedging and liquidation. CHICAGO: Wheat Closed mixed; selling on good weather. Corn Weak: good planting weather, heavy government sales. Stock Market tfj: The Kennccc tl ir9i trfhmtin Cp LOP Gins Hi Llbij SicN lOti Ltil Ind o.il I Lockim Air Jjjri' Tnc ltV Lonr 36 Mmrj i Co 4f PitJlt LlR Horclcn Co 1 Brlesi! IK Ft et Dod.

Mcr i Oi Froc fc Cmcd" Fae Cut Co cms Ctl! Ke Clirya Corp Cities Cols Plm Cot B. A Cplnni Ghs Comt Crrcl 'fc I Cm Com Prod niitcm 17 shci: on Co mi oi: Siudt Pact Vn. i Cl Forfi llolor er.t Food Or i Ctr.l T.tt cvdycnr CI No.Hj Greyhound oi. Gylf St Uomcstalif tfti Ciroldc 33'i TJ Sleet fit'A Wens Ilec SV lot; Nietel nosii SchuU was or.e locr nun grojp invited to Mcsrow. May 20.

to aiiend the five day sessions of the Popov Society, The Society Russia's equivalent to America's Institute of Radio Engineers, the organization which the group and which ir.cJudes America's foremost electronic er.gi tries in San Matso county, the report said, There were some 21.546 employed as of Jure '1956. The report forecast that in ,1970 some 7302 more persons, or a total of 29,050 will be employed in county manufacturing. San. Mateo county second in the percentage increase for the six year period, third in Ihq numerical increase and fourth in the Foreign Car Sales Boom All States By SAM DAWSON NEW YORK Those foreign cars, once a fad along the seacoasts. are now tooling right down the middle of the country.

Sales this year are reported in all 48 states. Greatest sales growth has been in the midlands. They nave invaded the home stale of the American auto. The British Automobile Manufacturers Assn. says sales of English cars in Michigan in the first four months" of 1957 jumped 543 per cent over the same period of 956, boosting Michigan from 14th place among the states to fourth.

Dealers say appeal of the foreign car lies with: 1. The economy minded, especially those wanting a second car and this is particularly true among young people with limited incomes but less limited families. 2. The sports minded and this has led to a marked increase in amateur sports car races, some drawing cards up lo 60,000. 3.

The prestige who shell out $12,500 or more for a luxury chariot. 4. The tourist, who can order a foreign car here, lake delivery in Europe, ar.d still bring it back at a saving ever the retail price here, despite paying shipping charges and .10 per cent S. customs duty. The economy models, $1700 or less, were sold here last year by sbi Europe manufacturers.

Now there are 16 in the field. They ship from England. France. Germany. Italy, Sweden and Czechoslovakia.

They expect to bring in about 125 million dollars worth of cars and parts this year. Ettropc has been speeding production lo capture these coveted dollars, 'inspired by the spiraling sales of 'the Volkswagen. Matecm to Head Kinnear Firm Here The Kinnear Manufacturing company a natior.al concern and the world's largest manufacturer of steel rolling doors with plants at San Francisco and Columbus, Ohio, announces the appointment of John F. Garvin as. vice president and general manager of their West Coast operations.

The San plant established in 1931 serves the eleven Western States, Alaska. Hawaii and' the Pliilippincs. Having already expanded several plans are now under consideration for further increasing of their facilities and a San Ma teo county site is contemplated. Garvin who holds a professional engineers' and surveyors' license was graduated from Ohio State "University in Civil Engineering in 1933. He and his wife Roberta reside at 275 Greenfiled avenue, Sari Staff, when missile engineers complained of the "mile long steering Hall's staff began a two ycar long scries of psychological studies, and designing testing, and refining the control station.

"In building the r.ew command station." said Hall, "we tried to evaluate the man who flies the bird just as we would any other vita! part of ttio system determining how he can most easily receive information and how he can best act upon it." Hall said thul. since the 7 is so fast it cannot be visually follow nd liom the ground and quickly outdistance; any jet chase plane, the land locked pilot needs a massive flow of information from radio telemetering and radar tracking. 'The new station accomplishes this very well," he said. "With only 13 instruments, we supply almost 100 pieces' of information to the controller and his assis tants." He explained that, although the bird flies over an outsized range so that control lag constitutes no danger of mishap, it Is important lor test purposes to fly the precise cdutscs the new console will pcr The readability of the various display instruments was evaluated during the panel's development by Lockheed experimental SwilTcrlnnd. Liberia.

Costa Rica nr.d Ecuador have acquired merchant ship fleets since World SUNNYVALE Flying a supersonic missile from a firound command station is like Irving to steer a car from a mile behind with a rubber steering column, a score! i.n? to an engineer who has flown a lot of them. To get him right into I he driver's seat. Lockheed's Missile Systems division has just completed twe years of work on the world's first completely "human engineered" command station. The station goes into use this month at Holloman Air Development Center. Atamogordo, N.

whrrc Lockheed flies ils high speed 7 ramjet and other missiles. To shorten up the steering lag, the new command station will: 1. Cut the chances of liunr.su error to less than half those of the best previous sIsacaai 2. Compensate fur Itle less oi "feel that plagues the bn.tf dis tance missile operator by making it possible lor him to know at a single glance the speed, pitch, and acceleration of the bird 3. Present a scientifically ar ranged set of instruments and controls, each analyzed, designed, and positioned by a team of experimental psychologists and engineers.

Lighting, color, rcadabili I. and arrangement all were devised to best complement the human operator lo increase hi speed, decrease his mistakes, ant give him better information fo: his piloting jt'b new Lockheed command station was first conceived by Stanley A. Ibll, head of the mi 'act James B. McPherson, lor the past 11 years district manager ob Globe "Wireless has been promoted to the position of system sales manager, with all district managers responsible to He began working for the Robert Dollar company in May, 1930. as a point to point operator at station KTK Mussel Rock.

The system was then known as Dol laradio and operated on experimental basis. Four years later if was incorporated as Globe Wireless Lt. and entered the pub He correspondence field. Stanley Dollar, president of Globe Wireless in announcing the promotion, said: "McPherson has served our company well for the past 27 years, both here jo the United Stales and in the Philippines, As" a young boy of 13, he started in radio as a ham operator. When ic was 1" he enlisted in the navy and became an efficient radio technician.

At the end of his six year term in the navy he joined cur company and has been with us ever since. Ifo is fajniliar with every phase of the. Globe operation and under his leadership the sales department should make great strides." McPherson worked at Mussel flock from 1930 1936, and then was transferred to Manila as district manager of Globe "Wireless LEGAL NOTICES JN TJ JE StiPEHIOTt COURT the St" Culllornla. Ip tor In il Malt Eatite lit JtOV C. PITCAir.N.

lso Una 13 R. (t. PITCA1RX, DJcenstrl. NOTICE IS HEP EHY GIVEN by ur.dfrsisnrd IV ELLS FARGO BA.nk:. A Cornoritloni, Executor of Llie I ast tVill ami T5tn.ir.Tit or nor C.

pitcaiKX, ulian, ceflsfd, the Ci edltorH at mid nil ptrngiiH havlnjr. cIhIitih iKlin! the salt to tile thjn. wjLli firm Diitllcatlor. or this notice, in the otfiee tht rjrk or the Superior court of the Statu of Calllcnijt. In Mid tor th Countv or San Mateo, or tin rime with Hie ncessirj voucher, within nil ir.onthj after the tlret puiticxtior.

rmat Esnartir.ent, 4 Mor womory Stre H. Sa.n Eranclico 4. CaJircrnis, the uiime belnjr lh place er the transaction the ousineM ot fttd t.a:::. i tir F.iecutor tlie anl Will Mniner.t or HOT Alias. Decked.

By F. E. Cnnnty. Trust Oltlcer. IICliEK.

WHITE 4t UCAUL.IFFS itnilf, icljro i.ifvrrl, Tel OArrlfld 1 T.12 n'HI'um IV. I'ennli 'Ehoj. OTlCfc OP TIMK APPOINTED fou piioiiATiE or wrr.r, ami IX THE SUPERIOR COURT tim Sluto ol Calilornia in and to the Connty San Jlateo. In the Matter ot the Estite AKXA BISIG. also known as AN'N.

MARY DISIG. ANNA f.I. BISIG aWA rz FHWTn. tjeceaaed. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tlilt MONDAY, the 2Uh day ot A.D., 1JST.

at 9M5 o'clock A M. tha.t day, and Ihe Cnrt TLoomProbate Dfoanmcnt ot aiJ Court, at the Court In Renwnon City, In 'the Coi J31S1C. known aj ANNA ma: va m. and 3 ANNA G. BISIG.

di cemed and for hiKrlnp IV applk iUioi cT vinoznt th lilHUiince lo him ol Z.e tiers nt Ad lerehi i hereby I 1 A (Sean JOHN A BRCNI.VG To be Duhlishetl In SAN MATEO TMES at San Mateo. California June II. 1,3, H. 15, 17, IS, ID, 2n Df Ihe Philippines. In 1940 received his commission as lieutenant in the U.

E. navy reserve, Three days after "rld War TI broke out (Dec. 1941. in the Philippines) he was called to active duty by the navy, and assigned to Globe Wireless ir.d Press Wireless for naval censorship. On Dec.

31. 1941, with the fall of Manila imminent, the army sent a demolition squad lo Globe Wireless and he had the unhappy task of standing by and watching the station being destroyed to prevent it from falling into the hands of the enemy. For the next 38 months he and his wife and infant son were prisoners of war interned at Santa Tomes internment camp, along with number other Dollar employes ind their families. After Manila was liberated he was returned to the United EUtes and assigned to the Twelfth inaval district office, until; he was released to inactive duty on' Aug. 44, 1945.

McPherson reported thick to Globe Wireless In" September, 1945, for full time duty. InMareJ), 1946, he returned to Manila, along wilth W. H. Phillips (now vice president of Globe Wireless), and they supervised the rebuildinf of the Manila station, and put it back on the air on June 1, 1946. In December, 1946.

McPherson returned to San Francisco and became district manager of the San Francisco district the post he has held until his promotion today to system sales manager. LEGAL NOTICES Wnjntalfe, Dn.f A OTICE (V HttAUlMi OF PRTI tio cih. 3PKOHATI or wild Mateo. In the Matlcr of the ktlt of CATHERINE M. EATFEH.TT.

Dt OTICE IS HBBbBl tii.it Fit ANSI J. MCDONALD LETTBF.S TESrrAMEJTTART, rf hicu if nereDy mace iur tlctiltirfl, anct that th sinu Is Hereby eet for hearmt By flay ot 1957 I A In the Department oi the Pridlrur Judirn o( the ahovc entitled Court, time and place mentioned in thia notice and fhow eaeae, any thej hav. why' the order should not ba Dat June 10. ISSt. (Seal) JOHN A.

BRU.VJKG. Clerk of aaid Court Bi Emilv Galloway, Deputy Clerlt. "(Endorsed) Filed. June 10. JOHN" a.

EltUNING. CJrlr Bv Emily Deputy Clerk. HABA Hlfx.se. S26 Tl inslnw oc.rt City, Callrornla. A or.

r. 67in, IN THE SUPERIOR COURT et tha State cf California In and for the County of San'. Mateo. In the Matter the Estate It WALLACE DcTV rTT. alto known aa TV.

DeAVITT, alio known as MAJOR. WALLACE Be WITT. also known: MAJOII W. DeWITT. Deceased.

NOTICE IS MER3BT GIVS tha 1 CARROLL Di WITT has liletl, herein, a PETITION TOR PROBATE OF WILL AND FOR LETTERS TESTA METART, retereuce which ia nereljv for tur partlcu Inrii, and thai thr hereby the F1IDAT. JUNE A.M., In th DeaarttKer.t of the Prt ldln Judrre ot the. abevr. entitled Coil' In the Conrt Holla, r. (tT.

oad I ly. Cnl I torn In. ALL PKHSOA'S INTERESTED are "ii i1 Dard Jlin 7, (eal) JOHN A. fiRUNlNQ, Clrk of said Court By Erlckon, Deputy Clerk. Endoriidt Fjled June 7.

l5t. .10 KK A. Clerk. Ma.ry Erlckson. TJeoutj Cleric ROBERT A.

TARVER, Esq. 5 1 Pirlt Jtoad Cniifornta Jtajiiond 3 1SG7 1 A Harney tor petitioner. To he publinhed la SAN MATEO TIjrES at San Mateo, Otlifornla. Jun 10. It.

13. 11. 1'j, 17. 1. 13, JO, 19J7.

ilHt) Manufacturing employment in San Mateo county increased a whopping 109 per cent in the six 1956. and it is slated to jump an years from 195D. .10 June other si.B per cent by 1970 if predictions hold true, according to figures released today by the Bay Area Council, Inc. In April, 19 there were 10,269 employed in manufacturing indus SafewayHosts 122 Executives At New Store John Ball, manager of San Ma i eo's now famous "color dynam 1 rs" decorated Safeway store at Seventeenth avenue and El Ca mino. was recently host to a parly 22 'interested admirers over the past week end.

The visitors represented aaie way's district managers, Including all of those from the Mew York, New Jersey and Washington. D. divisions as well as the Midwest and Western district managers, who were gathered at Pebble Beach for a special conference last week. Being the forerunner of a group of new stores to be erected in the various divisions and each of which will feature the decorative scheme which has attracted wide attention, the managers requested inclusion of the San Mateo store on their itinerary while on this coast. Ball said.

The party srrived in two delegations by special bus and were given Ihe "VIP treatment," he said. Ball reports that the visitors agreed that the color scheme of the new store is an enchantment to the surroundings of a food market. Ball believes that the responded with the proper "psychological lift" which the color treatment is intended to impart to customers. Teaching Work Applications Here Applications for teaching positions in Calilornia universities, co legcs and junior colleges may now be made at the local office of the department of employment at 60 Xortli street, San Mateo, Irene Rergman. manager, said today.

Under the job clearance procedure, these openings have been listed in all local offices. Thu teaching positions are principally in the fields of chemistry, physics, mathematics and engineering. Salaries range from $4400 to Ss9B0 John Garvin QUINCY, 111. Burglars broke into a downtown 'drug stare and toot S122.D0 from the cash register despite the tear gas bomb that exploded when ihey punched a safe. Heat Wave Affects N.

Y. Utilities By ELMER C. WAlZER United Press Financial Editor vpw vrvRK iUPl A heat wave in the New York area has conjured up new problems of migration' from the big city to the suburbs, and stirred up new arguments against municipal control of utilities. The hot weather with its rising ol water hit one community hard. 11 was northeast Yonkers where scarcely a trickle came out of the faucets because the lower areas of city used tons oE water tor sprinkling.

It seems that this section of the ll nclijtrs Xr.v tl'A north had a big home building drive over the past 10 years. So many Jiomcs were built that the old water facilities proved inade quate, Wall Strenlerv riiseussinu that I nhase. hold that mi onlv wav the residents will get adequate water in the foreseeable future is to lurn over that utility to private industry which plans many years ahead and has facilities ready when they are needed. Just about Hie time ih'at those arguments for privately uwncd water service were at their height in" the financial district, the heat caused some power difficulties in the area around the Stock Ex change. Air conditioning was hit in some buildings to the discomfort of the tenants.

The Stock Exchange's air conditioning system, oldest in town, worked fine through it all. When the power company had to clip down its voltage, there were loud screams from the pro ponents of public power. "See what we you." tbey shouted. "The private utilities aren't one whit better than Ihc municipal plants." Just about the time the private utility side was ready to pull in its horns, Consolidated Edison Company was in f.tll swing to lick the situation. A few hours after the first dip in power, power was racing over tli grid system id New York with companies as far distant as Ni a.rtara Moha participating.

The power shortnga was knocked out in a' twinkling and the public power boys stopped yelling. Mateans Win Le'nkurt Posts Two San J.laleans have won promotions at Lenkurt Electric 5an Carlos electronics lirm. Donald Marshall. 703 Twenty eighth avenue, now drafting supervisor in the mechanical development service department. Doane Wagner, 240 Arbor Lane, became a technician in the sys terns assembly department.

REACTOR Norman Eeatty, 740 EndlieM way, Hillsborough, above, and A. L. IVeist, 15 Santa Maria Jane, Hillsborough, had the unique experience of operating an atomic reactor during a tour of the Aerojet 'General Nucleonics, plant at San Ramon. Plant tour was part or a three clay nuclear power seminar held hi San Francisco by Shell to, acquaint lubrication personnel with the work being done on development. of oils and greases' capable of withstanding effects or radiation.

Btatty is seated at the console of an ACN 201 reactor..