Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

The Times from San Mateo, California • Page 1

Publication:
The Timesi
Location:
San Mateo, California
Issue Date:
Page:
1
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

TODAY IN YOUR TIMES' DIED on highways over Memorial Day HUMPHREY making more money than he ever, did before Page 2 POSTAL SYSTEM could collapse unless Nixon's changes are made Page 4 PENNY HIKE in gas lax for flood repair now effective Page 6 NATIONAL weather roundup Page 2 SIRHAN visited by brother at San Quen t'n Page 6 weekend DEATHS Page 31 CITY ATTORNEY tells why he doesn't want to be a supervisor Page 29 PAUL HARVEY horrified toy blackmail in church Page 26 OIL DEPLETION allowance expected to be attacked in Congress Page 8 PRIZE WINNERS listed for events over Memorial Day holiday Page 29 THREE OFFICERS hurt trying to break up a family squabble Page 20 JAMES ALLEY: More information is needed on the safeguard system Page 26 DREW PEARSON thinks Burger has a record of witch hunting Pag 26 LOVE AFTER a heart attack is the subject of Dr. Brothers Page 27 UNDER TWENTY interviews comedienne Fannie Flagg Page 27 THE LEVEL of worry is discussed by Medical Memos Page 27 Pages 31 36 BIAFRANS sentence 18 foreign oil workers death Page 4 LABOR leaders threaten new violence in TIMES COMICS page 28 EDITORIAL, FEATURE Pages 26 27 PENINSULA NEWS Pages 39 30 SPORTS SECTION Pages 19 23 STOCKS. BUSINESS Pages 24 25 TV, RADIO Page 14 THEATERS Page 15 WORLD OF WOMEN Pages 11 13 Curacao Page. DOCTORS warn against use of imitation' milk for infants Page wmrtUHSMiHMAL report warns U.S. could become "warfare state" Page 3 WEATHER Fair tonight and tomorrow, except for some morning cloudiness.

Low tonight, 53; high tumor row, 63 Southwest winds 10 to 20 mph. FINAL NEW YORK STOCKS (See Bnsfieral Piges) SAN MATEO TIMES AND DAILY NEWS LEADER A HOME OWNED NEWSPAPER Vol. 69, No. 1G1 SAN MATEO. CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1969 10c PER COPY S2.25 PER MONTH Poher to Stay in Race Despite Pompidou Lead Ask Oil Circus Lion Kills Trainer Balance Of Power To Reds Socialists To Support Poher By JOSEPH Wi GRIGG Drilling Resume Recommended By a Panel CECINA, Italy (UPI) A circus lion pounced on his trainer today and clawed him to death while other circus employes stood by helplessly Irying to get a shot at the animal with their rifles.

The trawler, Svend Aage Kristense, 423 a Danish citizen who lived at Este, Italy, with his wife and two children, died on his way to a hospital. THIS WAS the Schooner Goodwill, with full sail, before she met her fate on a reef off Baja California. Wreckage of the missing vessel was sighted offshore yesterday. There is no word to the fate of the nine persons believed to have been aboard. (AP Wirephoto) WASHINGTON (API A special presidential panel, recommended today that Union Oil be authorized to drill up to 50 wells PARIS (UPI) The French Socialist party threw its support today to acting President Alain Poher in the June 15 presidential run off election against former Premier Georges Pompidou.

The Socialists announced their Schooner Wreckage Brief Clash mir At S.J. Rose and complete oil production from the platform off Santa Barbara, Calif. Court Limits Military Law Jurisdiction seen; mine Missing A runaway well caused massive pollution of the channel there four months ago, and brought a halt to drilling operations for a time. Fete; 30 Held mention as the Communist par y's Cenlral Committee met in emergency session to discuss SAN JOSE (UPI) The WASHINGTON (UPI) where to throw its support. ditional Fiesta de las Rosas Though the main leak was stopped after 11 days, oil has continued to seep from fissures searching last Friday after Mrs.

Bernard Stark of Capistrano Beach reported the yacht overdue at Ensenada, Mexico. She The Supreme Court ruled ihe communist Partv's Po SAN DIEGO CAP) The once famed racing schooner Goodwill nearing the end of a four month fishing cruise, has been found wrecked on a reef 1't a festival of roses this litburo recommended today its supporters abstain in the runoff. around the well. year. said it was due there May 27.

Withdrawing the oil from Thirty Mexican Americans The tive million Communist The Coast Guard said about structures under the platform votes and those of the 1.5 mil ion Socialists and other non is a r.ecessary part of any plan eight persons were believed aboard but could not specify exactly or provide identifica to stop the oil seep," said the were arrested Sunday and eight persons, including three policemen, were injured as police and militants clashed during what was supposed to be a Communist leftists could prove decisive in the election. today that military personnel who commit crimes in American communities in peacetime while off duty must be tried in civilian courts. The current practice is for military and civilian authorities to confer about non military, off duty crimes. The court was told that about 85 per cent of such cases are now tried in civilian courts. panel headed by Dr.

Lee A tions Poher himselF again reiected off the Eaja California coast. The fate of the nine persons believed aboard was not known. The sunken halt of the two masted, 299 ton schooner, one of the largest under United States registry, was sighted by a Coast Guard aircraft Sunday about four miles offshore and 200 miles south of San Diego. Two Coast Guard planes from spokesman two smaJl UuBridge. the President's sci ence adviser.

boats on the vessel were not appeals by Pompidou supporters to withdraw and thus ensure Under the proposed plan, it FORMER PREMIER. Georges Pompidou discusses with Paris newsmen the results of the first round of the French presidential election which saw him poll about 44 per cent of the vote. His closest rival, interim President Alain Poher, has refused to with draw from the runoff. (AP Wirephoto via cable from Paris). One officer was knocked down sighted and survivors pos sdbly used them to reach the sparsely populated Mexican will take 10 to 20 years of drill a Pompidou victory of Communist Jacques Ducios who ing and pumping to remove the when hit by a chair thrown by a demonstrator, but no one was seriously injured.

would face Pompidou if Poher oil, Dr. Hamifton M. Johnson San Diego and a Mexican Naval snore. Besides Mrs. Stark's husband and Larrabee, those aboard the (Please See Page Column fij Those arrested were charged! vessel have found no sign of 161 foot yacht were identified as Walter Zaiss, Ed Henderson and Nevertheless, the military had claimed the constitutional authority to try them all if it wished.

The Defense Department cited the Constitution's delegation to Congress of the with disturbing the peace and resisting arrest after, police said, they set off smoke bombs survivors. The wreckage was positively identified today when part owner Marlow Marrs Record Toll Gerald Comstock, all of and hurled firecrackers in an Clemente; John Cole Long of Los Angeles tJew over a Coast Guard plane. The 47 year old, $1.5 million N.Y. Storm Snarls Metropolitan Area Baach; T. Smith, Carrie Grey oebl and Patricia Nienhauser.

On the Roads power "to make rules for the government and regulation of atttm.pt to disrupt the festivities, which commemorate the conquering of the Indians by Spanish conquistadors. Jorge Acevedo, a leader of land and naval forces. vessel was skippered by part owner Ralph T. Larrabee of By Luiteil Press International Justice William O. Douglas Newport Beach on a return voy wrote today's 5 3 opinion.

Jus age that began May 21 at Cape the Chicano Federation of Santa Clara County, said his group tices Jonn M. Harlan, Potter Pompidou, a disciple former President Charles de Gaulle, won 45.46 per cent of the baliots in Sunday's election, short of the 5 per cent needed for election. Poher won 23.31 per cent and Ducios a surprising 21.08 per cent nearly 5 million of the 22,626,461 votes cast. Under French law Pompidou will face Poher in the runoff election, but if Poher withdrew he would face Ducios. When pointed cat that he had scored only 23.31 er cent of the votes Poher told, a television audience today: din't give a damn about arithmetic." Within hours after the results were announced, a delegation of Independent Republicans (allies of the Caullists) asked to see Poher Po'her refused to meet Senator Long Is Divorced San Lucas at the tip ot Ba Stewart and Byron White dis planned to "March the pa California, it had nerti on an sented, declaring Douglas had rade to peacefully demonstrate own the law in this 2.5 indies of rain that fell during a 2 hour period.

Lightning struck a rush hour Penn Central train knocking out the engine and' causing exten 1 Please See Page 10, Column 3) extended cruise since last Feb ruary. The coast guard begai The holiday toll of death on the nation's highways has set a record for a three day Memorial Day holiday. A final United Press International count at 11 a.m. EDT today showed 558 were killed in traffic accidents during the 78 hour weekend which ended a 11:59 p.m. Sunday.

against the tiesta as not repre a i ve of the Mexican American community." military civil area "into a demoralizing state of uncertainty." NEW YORK (UPI) An ex tremely heavy thunder storm early today dumped nearly three inches of rain on the metropolitan area, snarled transportation, knocked out the weather bureau's electronic rain measuring equipment and delayed the opening of both the Dougias said mat for a crime BENO, Nev. (AP) Sen Russell B. Long, was divorced Monday by his wife Acevedo charged the fiesta is staged "for the benefit of the to be clearly under military jurisdiction it must be "service Katheririe. on the eve of their downtown people and not for the See Page 10, Column 1) Mexican American community 30th wedding anniversary This year's toll broke the and represented apamsh culture Mrs. Long appeared with at but not Mexican.

three day holiday set in 1966, when 542 died. It did not, however, exceed the four day holi Police said the arrests were torney Bryce Rhodes of Reno for a closed, five minute hearing before Dist. Judge John W. Barrett, who granted the divorce on made after demonstrators New York and American stock exchanges. Thousands of commuters, were delayed up to several hours when sewers and water them today as they had asked.

He promised instead to wage a bitter campaign. threw rocks and bottles atQaY recQra set last We pay interest day day out. 300 Tons Of Bombs on Foe Week End Special! RENT A 1969 MUSTANG FAIR LANE MAVERICK OR GALAXIE FR1. to MON. a m.

horsemen near the head of the WB have never thought of Poher said on traps were unable to keep up parade through downtown (Please See Page 16, Column 3) I ic it grounds oi incompatibility. Her husband did not appear and the divorce was uncontested. Long is the oldest child of the (Please See Page 19, Column 7) with (he runoff from at least SAIGON (UPI) B52 bombers dropped 300 tons of bombs yes terday and today on a Commun late Sen. Huey P. Long and a nephew of the late Gov.

Earl Ixng. He was elected in 1948 to ist division which has moved into the Dak To area in the Cen California Leads In Highway Deaths fill hie unexpired term of the late Sen. John H. Overton, and Recreation Bar To Negroes Is Upset tral Highlands, U.S. military has served in Washington since.

spokesmen reported. The Com From the day you add to your account to the day you withdraw, your dollars earn interest compounded and paya6fedaily at the highest rate on insured savings. Savi ngs in by the 1 0th earn daily interest from the 1st when held to quarter's end. Why not open, or arid to, your account now? $15 FOR ONLY Mrs. Long said her home is in munists shelled Dak To today Baton Rouge, La.

She is the former K.atherine and lobbed rockets into Saigo for the first time in two weeks, Military spokesmen said May Hattic of Vicksburg: Miss. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i the freeways for the nerve fraying crawl home. well equipped North Vietnamese1 and has been living at a guest1 ranch in the Sierra west of Reno Division moved into the densely If anyone dies on. the high to establish the six weeks' resi Plus 6c Per Mile CALL MB. DALLEY JGNES MINTO way, said a highway patrolman watching stalled traffic dent required to obtain a Ne SAN MATEO vada divorce.

foliated mountains overlooking Dak To last month. They said it included a sapper battalion of commandos and an artillery battalion and that its strength 'it'll be of starvation." MUTUAL SAVINGS 3 Rhodes said a satisfactory out of court agreement not extend tn discrimination or segregation at private clubs. The only dissenter was Justice Hugo J. Black. The ruling concerned a private recreational area near Little called the Lake Nixon Club.

Federal courts in Little Rock and St. Louis had ruled that the cmb was beyond the coverage of the 1964 law. The NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund WASHINGTON (AP) The Supreme Court ruled 7 to 1 today that privately owned recreation areas that offer swimming, picnicking and similar facilities for white "members" cannot exclude Negroes. The ruling, delivered by Justine William J. Brennan put such areas under the sweeping antiraciai arotections of the 1964 federal civil rights law.

But he California lead the nation today in traffic deaths from the three day Memorial Day weekend as final counts were completed across the countrv. The state's traffic toll "stood at 45. Twelve drownings and one boating death boosted the overall accident fatalities' to 58 statewide, from 6 p.m. Thursday through Sunday night: Masses of cars streamed to resort areas, beaches and other recreation spots, then jammed nad oeen reached before Mrs was estimated at 10,000 men far as 100 miles north of San Francisco and 60 miles south of Los Angeles motorists caught in stopped traffic turned off their engines and watched sweating, highway patrolmen try So far the division's activities have been limited to small unit Long came to Reno and was not1 a part of the court proceedings. The couple has two daughters, Rita and Pamela, neither of whom is a minor.

One is married. skirmishing with South Vietnamese and mer to untangje the mess. 101 CALIFORNIA DR. BURLINGAME 344 1111 OPEN EVENINGS AND SUN il cenaries and shelling of Allied challenged this finding in behalf On U.S. 191 north of San (Please See Page II, Column 7) said the law': (Please See Page 10, Column 4) prohibition dees (fleasc bee Page 10, Column 2t.

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