The Times du lieu suivant : San Mateo, California • Page 3

WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow. Warmer tomorrow. Low temperature tonight. 4fi degrees; high tomorrow, 69. Northerly winds 12 to 25 miles per hour.

San Francisco will be about the same. SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER A nOME OWNED NEWSPAPER Vol. 61 No. 273 5 Sections SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1961 10c PER COPY $1.50 PER MONTH Mutiny, Rebellion in Congo INDEX Births, Deaths 26 Business, Stocks 26 Classified 27 30 Comics 31 Editorial 23 feature Page 23 Peninsula News 47 iB Sports 13 15 Foster, TV, Kadio 19 Theaters 19 Women's News 10 11 EXCLUSIVE Well Known Woman Rayburn's Family Says UN Force Is Ordered to Take Control Delegation Has To Flee for Lives Attorney Murdered Controversy Over Addition To Hospital the body shortly before noon. made a number of helpful suggestions, not only in connection with the hospital expansion but in regard to patient care.

They are studying this prohlem with all of the knowledge and background at their command. They have pointed out that in view of tha rapid developments County Manager E. Robert Stalling today said his request for an advance of $50,000 For preliminary planning of an addition to Community hospital in San Mateo has boon based on his estimate of the total cost of $4,162,000. A bond issue may be submitted in November, 1962. The figure came as a surprise today lo Dr.

Harold Chope, who said he had not been informed of tile amount or that any decision had been made on the extent of the proposed hospital addition. Stallings insisted that he based the total figure on the addition of six floors to the present facility, three floors to be completed and three to be left only as a shell. No Determination He conceded, however, that it has not yet been determined whether the project would go along on that basis, or on the basis of a three floor addition only. He pave his figures for the actual construction cost for six floors as equipment for three floors. prep aration of plans.

$59,000: final plans, 5177.000: supervision costs. $58,000, and legal costs, $16,000. Asked if he questioned the need for expansion, Stallings said. "There is no question of the need my mind, but why don't you ask the County Medical Society? There my be a question in their mind. They do not look with favor on the federal underwriting of private care, and they question whether there is a need to complete the county facility." Doctors Aid Dr.

Chope. in contrast, commented, "We have been working closely with the County Medical Society, and they have G7, prominent Los An AP WirCpholo) MRS. ROSALIND GOODRICH BATES, gelcs attorney found shot to death Gloria Morales, said she entered the house through an unlocked side door. The body was in hallway between the bedroom and bathroom, she told police. She went in search of Mrs Bates, when the attorney failed to make a scheduled court ap pearance, Mrs, Bates was dressed in the same clothes she had worn lion day in court.

Her purse was not opened and her glasses were on her face uncisturbed. Good Spirits Attorney John A. Holland friend of Mrs. Bates, said was in "good spirits" Monday and he did not think her death was in any way connected with crim inal cases she handled. The victim was the first direc tor of the children's court of conciliation here 20 years ago.

She n)so was active in the International Federation of Women Lawyers and Women's University dub. Mrs. Bates was survived by a son, Vernon, a physician in Ha waii. Another son, Roland, died of a heart attack three years ago U. S.

Drops Case Against Official CHICAGO (UPIi The federal government today, gave up its attempt to convict Claude Light foot, veteran American commu nist leader, on charges that he had broken the low simply hy belonging to the Communist party. Federal District Judge William' J. Campbell, acting at the re quest of Assistant U. S. Attorney Donald Monion and the justice department, dismissed the 6 year charges against LightfooL Lightfoot is executive secretary of the Communist pary in Illinois.

Reluctant The Justice department said it was "reluctantly compelled" to ask for the dismissal because the Supreme Court last June set up new, stringent rules of evidence (Please See Page 2, Column 1) Russ Call for Disarm Treaty End Is Near Death Saul Only A Matter Of Hours BONHAM, Tex. (UPI) House Speaker Sam Ray burn, 79, sank toward death today. His alertness diminished and his family felt the end was mar. A medics! bulletin issued by the Risser Hospital in Eonham today said the cancer stricken speaker slept "unusually soundly" Tuesday nighL There was no change in his blood pressure or pulse. He has been having fewer rallies from sinking spells, and each rally is weaker than the last, The bulletin said he no longer was as alert has he had been.

A spokesman for the Rayburn family said death is "only a matter of hours." Early today, Rayburn's two sisters began taking turns, one staying in the speaker's hospital room while the other rested at the Ray burn home. This was the same procedure they have followed since Rayburn returned to Bonham from Baylor Medical Center in Dallas Oct, 31. The cancer, diagnosed as inop erable Oct. 5, has spread through much of his body. Woodside Votes Bonds WOODSIDE Voters narrowly passed a $500,000 bond issue here yesterday to finance construction of a second Woodside elementary school, alterations to the present school and to acquire a site for a third school.

The vote was 310 yes, to 146 j. Although the proposal gat an overwhelming majority of favor ahle votes, the necessary two third margin needed for passage: was exceeded by only six tcs. There are 10 absentee ballots. which could, but probably won't change the outcome. The school board will meet next Monday! night to canvass the election re suit and to open the absentee bal lots.

total of 457 voters, or about 40. per cent of the 1170 residents eligible to vote in the election, went to the polls yesterday. Lester Larson, superintend fcriet, said construction of a new six classroom school on an eight acre site along Tripp road should be completed by the fall of 1DS3. The school will be designee for eventual expansion to 15 class Larsen expressed his appreciation the election outcome, stating, "It shows the interest of the Also, the superintendent stated, a mod deal of credit for the bond! UNITED NATIONS, N. (UPI Russia today called for a draft treaty on disarmament to be sub mitted to a special session of the United Nations General Assembly by next June.

Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister! Valerian A. Zorin asked the United States to join Russia in sponsoring a resolution calling for new disarmament negotiations. Troika Plan He demanded that any new East West disarmament ncgotia tions be organized on the troika principal with equal numbers or Western, Communist and non aligned nations taking part. The western powers have refused to accept the troika concept. U.S.

Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson immediately told the com mittee he hoped Zorin's proposed resolution held more nope for disarmament than was evident in the Russian's 88 minute repetitive speech on the question. We can only wish that his frequently misleading speech would have produced something new and given some encouragement for disarmament," Stevenson 5a id. Zorin made it clear to the General Assembly's main political committee, however, that Russia would not accept the Western demand for disarmament in stages under effective international control and inspection. Dream "Disarmament has always been a dream of Zorin said.

"There arc genuine possibilities now to translate that dream into reality and bring it to life." Zorin handed down the committee table to Stevenson a copy of a draft resolution he said he hoped their two countries would co spon sor within a few days. By United Press International Vice Premier Antoine Gi zenga, political heir to the slain Patrice Lumumba, was reported today to have opened a rebel movement against the government, of the Congo where troops have mutinied in two cities. P.cbellious Congolese soldiers forced members of a United Nations delegation (o flee for their lives from Kindu in Kivu province, shortly after Gizenga arrived there from his Stanleyville stronghold, diplomatic Sources said. At the United Nations, Acting Secretary General Thant has ordered U. N.

forces to "take every measure possible" to restore order in the Congo. Recalled A U. N. spokesman said Lieut. Gen.

Scan McKeown, U. N. mili. tary commander in the Congo, and Dr. Conor Cruise O'Brien have been summoned to U.

X. headquarters "to report on the worsening situation." O'Brien is the top U. N. representative in President Moise Tshombe's secessionist Katanga province. Thant has' taken personal command of the Congo operation and spent more than an hour today in communication with U.

N. headquarters in Leopoldville, the U. N. spokesman said. The spokesman confirmed press reports that Congolese troops have mutinied in Albertvillc, Katanga, and in Kivu province.

Efforts to free 13 Italian airmen held at Kindu have been fruitless and "there is grave fear for their fite," the spokesman said, Congolese soldiers in Albert ville are "out of control." he said. The diplomatic that Gi zenga was moving against the central government came the day after a United Nations investigating committee announced at U.N. headquarters that Lumumba was murdered early this year with Katanga Premier Moise Tshombe proDable witness. Gizeiiga was a staunch supporter and Jieu of Lumumba, and he be came leader of the Lumumba rorces in oriental province after the former premier's death. Outburst of Violence Li another outburst of violence mutinous Congo troops went on a (Please See Page 2, Column 6) Macapagal Leads In Philippines MANILA (UPI) Liberal Vice President Diosdado Macapagal rolled up a commanding lead over incumbent Carlos P.

Garcia the Philippines presidential election returns tonight, and his campaign manager claimed vic tory. Postage free SAVE BY MAIL Envelopes. withdrawals promptly processed! HIGHEST RETURN on INSURED SAVINGS 12 Fundi plHPl I mm linn tjrn from 1st. Msmker: Ftdtnl Heme lain Bk Sytttm LOS ANGELES fUPI) Offi cers searched today for the slay of a prominent woman attorney ho police said, might be some one she encountered during her 32 years of criminal practice. The body of Rosalind Goodrich Bates, G8.

was discovered sprawled in a hallway near her bedroom by her secretary. Shot Twice Police said the victim, also active ir. politics, was shot two times once in the temple and again in the back. There were no signs of a struggle in her Sil verlake district home. Capt.

Morton Howe theorized Mrs. Bates, who was completedly dressed, might have been killed by someone she alienated during her many years of legal practice. Officers also said she might have been surprised by a burglar. Mrs. Bates, a former member of the Republican county central committee, was a widow.

Her husband. died 15 years ago. She lived alone. She was born of American par ents in El Salvador and spoke fluent Spanish, She had a large clientele among American Mexican residents. The secretary who discovered 5 Kiloton Atom Blast For Nevada WASH1NGTON (DPI) The United States today announced tentative plans to explode a five kiloton atomic device deep underground in Nevada late next summer as part of research program to improve seismic detection of nuclear weapon tests.

TheAlomic Energy Commission and defense department said they had provisionally picked a site in the Sand Springs Range area near Fallon, Nevada for the shot. Further exploration of the site will take about 28 weeks and cost foOO.OOO. they said. Quake Kesion The Nevada site is in an active earthquake region, which makes it desirable Tor research aimed at distinguishing natural quakes rrom man made explosions. If the seismic experiments is finally authorized, the five kiloton device will bo exploded deep un ck.

The earth tremors thus created will be stud icd by seismic instruments both nearby and far from the site The AEC at the same time set December 0 as the date for the world's first nuclear explosion aimed at harnessing the atom's violence for peaceful purposes.Mn this case, too. a five kiloton device. ual in forCE to 5'000 tons win oe usea. it win dc expiocea Carlsbad, N. M.

All U. N. mem bcr countries will be invited to 'send observers. ty's stand at a public hearing in Menlo Park on Friday. A resolution supporting the route was adopted unanimously by the board.

"From the' standpoint of community disruption." the resolution states. "Route 'E' is the most fair division of burden between San Mateo and Santa Clara counties and is $2,000,000 cheaper. "Because Palo Alto and Stanford university are and will continue to be the regional center for major shopping, medical fa (Please See Page 2, Column 3) Carlos Council in field of medicine and the matter of automation, if three top floors wore shelled up, it might be that we cautdn't take advantage of what the future will bring to provide the best in hospital care. Wc arc examining this from the standpoint of economics as welt. Cost Awaits Plans "There are members of the medical society, and more than 200 of them give a tremendous amount of time to the county hospital.

They're not getting a dime for it. They genuinely have the public welfare at heart, and their effort is directed at helping those who need help. When first apprised of the federal government's allocation of 553.000 for preliminary plans. Dr. Chope questioned the $4 million figure explaining, "We can't at this time give any estimated cost until we have preliminary plans." Stallings, however, said that' as soon as the county receives the S39.000, the board of supervisors and he will decide whether the expansion should be on the basis of six floors, three completed and three loft as a shell or for three completed floors only.

73 New Beds Dr. Chops previously commented that Stallings had said it would be more economical lo add only three floors because of the additional bond issue in' tcrcst on the cost of adding the top floors, even in shell form. "Of course, I'd like to sec it (Continued from Page 1) Transit oilman Eon Resch was not present at the meeting. Appearing to urge the council action were Joseph C. Williams, manager of the San Carlos chamber' of commerce and a former mayor and city councilman, and Merritt C.

Hosmer, a delegate of the San Carlos Income Properly Owners association, Hosmer said he was particularly concerned by the "ironclad, practically unlimited powers" granted the transit district in the state act creating it. He noted that the district could issue revenue bonds without a vote of property owners, could form assessment districts and could bond to a limit of 15 per cent of the assessed property values in the district. Carlos Losses Williams claimed that the city of San Carlos itself would lose worth of property if the (Please See Page 2, Column 4) Building Aide Grid Winner The assistant building inspector of Bui lingame. a former steamtlt ter and engineer, found the right choices to build a winning com bination in this week's Times! Football Experts' contest. James E.

Davis, who now UVes 335A Richland avenue, San Francisco but 'hopes to move within the next two months to the Peninsula, narrowly edged three oth contestants. Davis won two tickets to the California Stanford game by esti mating that the San Francisco 49ers would gain 275 yards. The other three contestants who also: (Please See Page 2, Column 5) i measure passage should go toU00 feet underground in a rock Robert Gill and Mrs. Nancy Lie salt bed 25 miles southeast bowitz, chairman and vice chair iof Raps SAN CARLOS The city San Carlos has joined the gt ing list of Peninsula communities urging withdrawal of San Mateo county from the Bay Area Rapid Transit District. In a 3 to 1 vote last night, the city council adopted a resolution asking the board of superv to withdraw the country from the district.

Bishop Opposes Councilman Richard S. Bishop voted against the resolution. Coun Warshin C. A. BUCK Mayflower Ud Blifro Borllniiini CB Dl KMl man respectively of a citizens' bond promotion committee.

WILLOW ROAD Route 'E' Is Board's Choice REDWOOD. CITY San Matoo county supervisors went on record yesterday in favor of Route for the proposed Willow road freeway the route that would be most disruptive to the city of Palo Alto. Engineers of the staLe division of highways have recommended the route; which would pass mostly through Menlo Park and leave Palo Alto nearly untouched. Supervisor William E. Werder, Planning Director Frank Skill man and County Engineer Donj S.

Wilson will represent the conn er's grief is an unidentified girl friend of the pair. The car, in which John Anderson was riding alone, rolled more than 150 feet after apparently failing to negotiate a turn, Minneapolis police said. (AP yirephoto) MOURNS DEAD BROTHER Robert Anderson holds the hand of his dead brother, John C. Anderson, 22, moments alter the victim's car went out of control and smashed bp in north Minneapolis near midnight Sharing the broth.