The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 4

San Mateo Times Monday, Aug. 25, 1958 2 Sub Greeting Is Boisterous (Continued from Page 1) Special High Court Session (Continued from Page 1) Two Killed in CountyTraffic (Continued from Page 1) drove aro San Francisco, he said, and down the Peninsula, On behalf of everyone on the Nautilus, our sincere thanks. All of us are proud we are Americans." Three congressmen also went aboard the Nautilus with Rickover and witnessed the gala and noisy harbor reception as the sub sailed on its nuclear power past the Statue of Liberty, up the Hudson to 42nd street and then back to the navy yard. They were William Bray (R A. Powell Kitchener (D N.

and Chet Hollofield CD A brief press conference was held after the debarkation. Rickover was asked whether a collision between the Nautilus and some other ship would pose the danger of an atomic explosion. "No, there is no donger," Rickover said. "Water would flood through the reactor and in itself prevent such an occurence." Anderson was asked whether the Nautilus was armed. "In accordance with submarine service policy, we are always armed fully with actual topedoes whenever we put out to sea." reporter asked Secretary Gates what the navy was going to do about promoting Rickover to full adnval so be can stay in the service rather than retire.

The navy has no opposition to the granting of a promotion to Admiral Rickover," Gates said. 'It is simply a question of do in an orderly manner, through the proper channels." Rain soaked heroes and specta tors alike through the day and the plumes of six fireboats descended on the crew standing formation on the Nautilus' deck. The big commuter ferries from Brooklyn and Staten Island passed by, Fsting to one side as passengers crowded the rail for a look. About a third of the Nautilus crew are married and most of them had the remainder of the day free to be with their fami lies. A third of the men had to stay aboard the.

ship on duty. Wednesday the city gives them the traditional tickertape parade up Broadway. court's order delaying application Of the lower, court's own ruling. The wording of Warren's an nouncement made it clear the lad been taken up with the other justices and that the conclusion was that it was a prop 1 er matter for the full bench. Little Rork for Faubus Farly arrivals for tomorrow's emergency session of the legislature pointed to Faubus' landslide' renomination this summer as a mandate to follow his leadership.

"When all 75 counties voted for Faubus they meant for the representatives to vote with him, too," Rep. John Eethell of Prairie county said. Both Faubus and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People raced against time in their struggle over integration at riot torn Central High. School opens in nine days. The NAACP looks to the United States supreme court to order the school integrated opening day.

Faubus is depending on the legislature to block mixing of white and Negro students. An authoritative source said one bill, in effect, calls for closing Central High if the United States government tries to integrate it either by military force or court order. Closes School The key bill probably will declare the school must be closed if violence loams. Faubus repeatedly has said all his actions involving the school have been aimed at preserving peace. He also said last week that information he has received indicates any effort to integrate this fall will spark more violence than a year ago.

White demonstrators rioted last uhnn ino KTom ruc onrererl classes. They battled police until the Negroes were removed. President Eisenhower sent in 1000 parairuuptrs, who uavujutsieu une man and smashed another's face with a rifle but while driving the demonstrators away. The NAACP last week peti tioned Justice Charles Whittaker of the U. Supreme Court to reverse lower court decisions and open the school to Negroes opening day, Sept.

2. Present Federal court orders do not require the school to in tegrate until well after school opening, and then only if the Supreme Court rules it must do iIIpimmBPoI proposed DgysL i "SEW PLAY AREA? Tlie outlined area center shaws the areas. Promoters figure millions of people would be within a half hour's drive of the play plant, bringing millions of dollars into San Mateo each year. development on Brewer Island area. Other bay points are closeness to large population They were en route back to San Francisco when the accident occurred.

Witnesses told the patrolmen. that Strickland, who was. alone in the rear seat, made a playful pass at Miss Rutledge. She' slammed or. the brakes and the car skidded for about 80 feet At that point, the car was struck by the truck and trailer driven by Bob B.

Cropper, 20, of Paso Bobles. Hoffman, who was seated on the right hand side of the front seat, was thrown out by the impact. Strickland was dead on arrival at Peninsula hospital at 5:02 In the El Camino accident, the driver of the car. Dr. Edward Earl Weinfield, 37 year old pediatrician of 25 LaSalle road, Hillsborough and who practices in South San Francisco, told officers he was headed south at a' legal speed when Kirby suddenly loomed in front of him.

Officers Frank Denega and Kenneth Alexander reported that Kirby was crossing the highway a I a location where a slight rise in the road makes visibility difficult. Kirby's body was thrown 48 feet by the impact, Dr. Weinfield was not cited. The officers reported that the dead man had been drinking. Kirby was a native of England, but had in San Francisco almost all his life.

He had been employed by the Sterling company for seven years. His death was listed as Willbrae's second traffic fatality of the year. Surviving Kirby are two children, Richard J. Kirby and Miss Alvina Kirby of San Francisco. His wife, Nellie, preceded Kirby in death.

Funeral services are pending at Duggan's chapel in San Fran IAYAWAT now for XMAS S3 HOLDS YOUR PURCHASE I RICOH '500' CAMERA, FLASH AND CASE Features one window rongefinder, 5 element lens, 150O shutter, rapid film advance, double exposure prevention, with case and flash. One only. Regularly $90.00 CO95 SPECIAL $5.95 Down $5 A Month Open Tonight 7 9 Brewer Island Plan Brings Varied Reactions Locally (Continued From Pace 1 France Battles Terror Campaign PARIS, iFi Algerian nationalists launched a campaign of terror in France today in an apparent effort to underscore their demands for dependence. Four Paris policemen were shot to death and acts of sabotage broke out in other parts of the nation all between 2 a.m. and 3 a.m.

The government ordered special security measures. silver platter service with a thrifty! Pacific HOMEOWNER'S LOAN Rickover to the forefront after the embarrassment of not invit him to the White House when President Eisenhower awarded Anderson the Legion of Merit for the historic Polar voy Kickover came today as Eisenhower's special representative. The admiral, who rubbed navy brass the wrong way with his outspoken, demands for money and men for atom subs the past 10 years, shook bands warmly with Anderson when he came aboard. 'This was a job well done," Rickover said. The party then went to the wardroom where Negro steward Walter J.

Harvey of Pascagoula, suddenly appeared with' a huge chunk of ice on a silver tray. "We were all sorry you weren't with us on the voyage," Harvey said. "So as second best we brought a piece of arctic ice back for you. Rickover, for once in uniform, stood up and accepted the ice, then said: "Must I swallow it!" Navy Secretary John Gates was at the foot of the gangplank when the officers and men came ashore. "It is just terrific," Gates said.

"I am glad to see New York giving its usual warm welcome to heroes. I came up especially for it." Anderson spoke briefly. "This welcome has been absolutely overwhelming," he said. Housewife Hurt In Car Crash ATHERTON An East Palo Atlo housewife was injured last night when the car in which she was riding was struck head on by another auto on El Camino Real just north of Atherton avenue Police said a southbound car driven by Mrs. Duree Nelson, 40, 966 Fremont street, Menlo Park, crossed over the dividing bar and collided with a northbound car driven by George E.

Phillips, 62, 939 Alberni street, East Palo Alto. Injured was Phillips wife, Beadie, 54, who was admitted to Palo Alto hospital. Mrs. Nelson was cited for driving on the wrong side of the highwav and for having no operator's license in her possession, police report your monthly payments In the just 12.35 monthly) lust 24.71 monthly! just 49.42 monthly! jusf 123.55 monthly! Homeowner LIKE NEW DEMONSTRATOR CAMERAS! Holdren had this to say, "Present indications of unofficial inquires to keep people in the area are that this project would contribute more to the area economically than any other plan yet suggested, and at the same time include many desired supplemental education 'features for bay area schools and colleges. "At the moment, the group backing the project is planning for incorporation.

A tentative master plan has already been drawn up by San Mateo AIA architect Ilogens Mogensen, an artist's concept of trrfe plan is underway; and additional engineering and economic studies are to be made. It will be a beautiful productive center lor recreation, culture, and entertainment," he emphasized. igirtal boxes, instructions, full satisfaction SAME AS NEW! All with guarantee POLAROID HIGHLANDER OUTFIT uiiiiiiiHfiiiiiiuiiiiiiaiiuaiiiiiiiJiuiiip 130 SECOND AVENUE SAN MATEO DIAMOND 3 5631 5 Regularly $89.75 SPECIAl 68 95 Latest model, complete with flash, bounce flash bracket and Polaroid film! Save today! One only. $8.95 Down $5 A Month Judged "Best Buy in 17Cojf "500" Shop Tonight Until 9 proposed 8100,000,000 recreation opposite San Mateo's Farkside marked, to indicate the project's Reds Pound Quemoy Again (Continued from ge 1 patrols were within' 12 miles ot the Communist held mainland. A high State Department official predicted the Chinese Communists would heed Secretary ol State John Foster Dulles' warning against any attempts ti scizo the Quemoy or Matsu islands just off the Chinese coast.

Dulles said Saturday sue)) an rfort would threaten the peace of the area. At the same time Communist China accused llie U. S. Navy of stepping up "provocative activities" along the mainland and said this "seriously threatened the security of China." It did not say if it planned action against the American Navy. The Nationalist Delense Ministry said the Communist invasion attempts were aimed at Tungtin, the southernmost, island in the Wuemoy group 18' miles south of Big Quemoy and 15 miles off the mainland.

It is about 12ft miles west of Formosa. Tungtin itself is a tiny, rock bound island less than half a mile in" diameter. In Communist hands il would control the sea approaches to the Naticnalist bases ir the Quemoy complex. The battle for Timgting erupted into a series of three naval engagements, (he last of which lasted until early this morning more than 4' i hours of continuous fighting in one of the heaviest naval engagements fought in the Strait of Formosa. During this battle two Nationalist hospital ships landing ships evacuating the wonded from Quemoy to Formosa blundered into the area.

One was sunk and the other received a torpedo in the after end but was being towed to Formosa. It was the first invasion attempt against the Quemoy Islands since when the Reds struck toward Ttan Island in the Quemoy group and were driven back to (he mainland. The Quemoys are a series of islands only a few miles from the Communist port of Amoy in southeast China. The Nationalists have held onto the Quemoys and the Matsu island group 120 miles to the north since they fled to Formosa in 1949. Borrows Bike, Breaks Leg SAN CARLOS A San Carlos man borrowed his son's bike Saturday afternoon for a practice ride and fell off.

suffering a fractured leg. W. Kenneth Mac Leod, 47, 1650 Hull drive, lost control of the bike in the 100 block of Valley road, police said. The bike hit a rain gutter and he fell. He was admitted to Sequoia hospital.

Richard Schaldoch. it, 662 Dartmouth avenue suffered bead injuries Saturday afternoon when his bicycle struck a parked car near home. He was treated by the family doctor. 146 Second Ave. Ban Matte Calif.

Ejitertd Staind Closs Matttr at Post Office of Sao MV.nu Calif under act of 11.50 mcntb of the. major portion of the vast estimated acre tract, said he had been apprised of the plan by Holdren. but emphasized that without extensive and careful engineering, which he indicated he did not feel has yet been given the proposal, it is doubtful that Schilling interests would participate in the project. Schilling emphasized that the estate is keenly concerned with luture development Brewer Island, its impact on the bay area, and the responsibility the owners to the communities to be affected. He said the estate has no immediate plans for use oT its greater portion of the undeveloped acreage.

He did stress, however, that the 2 per cent grade required to bring the land into lisable condition, poses a major cost problem lor any undertaking. Other business leaders emphasized that a project, of such magnitude would "have to be a hangup job or could cause a blight on the community." Still others pointed to the tremendous advantage to he gleaned from high tax producing develop the island, preferred in many quarters to home development. Expenses "Fantastic" On that score however, Vice President Konalcl Campbell of the David D. Bohannon organization tid the development would be "fantastically expensive." He look the position that a "well controlled balanced, residential, commercial, professional administrative area," possibly similar to Hillsdale, would prove the best possible use from the standpoint of the city and county. merits careful study," he emphasized.

Campbell poiutect out, "there is no reason why homes in the $25,000 to $30,000 class similar to those along Marin county waterways, and self supporting from the school tax standpoint, could not. be developed." Orchestra Due Home (Continued from Page 1) High school auditorium Friday at p.m. Many of the selections to be played will be the ones that won such acclaim during their European concerts. Before leaving Rome, the youngsters spent their last night in the eternal city riding in the moonlight by eight, horse drawn carriages, with five to a carriage, clattering over cobblestones for an hour and a half past brilliant ly lighted ancient monuments. The night before, the group iidu lis mat ipagneiu uumer ai a terrace restaurant located on the site of Nero's gold plated castle, looking down upon the coliseum and Arch of Constan tine.

After the eight hour trip to Munich, it hopped to Zurich and then Frankfurt by Swissair; then switched to a plush special car in' a compartment train, consuming, it is reported, large quantities of cola. LET A PACIFIC HOME LOAN Trailer Blazes At R. C. Garage REDWOOD CITY A fire started in rubbish stored in a utility trailer did an estimated. S30.000 damaee at the B.

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