Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 1

1. Al p6 2 Re 0 CovfcDo GaIiF' IF YOU CCM7 kssyi YOUX PAPIR BY 1:41 O'CLOCK PUAS1 PHOKS SH 5-99IS. Paper i can ba delivered aaty call ara made before 4 p.m. SERVES MORE SUBSCRIBERS THRUOUT NORTHERN SAN DIEGO COUNTY THAN ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER in ESCONDIDO, THUDSXAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1942 FWCI I CIMTS VOLUME L. NUMSIX 47 Stefa's Next Top Relaxes GigMs-Gf-Uay Biffieulty Cloy Perea Gity To Ibondon Propocad East End Brain A surge of late counted votes from North San Diego County Thursday assured Assemblyman jack Schrade, El Cajon Republican, of victory in his campaign to unseat State Senator Hugo Fisher (D-San Diego), complete unofficial returns from the county registrar of voters office show.

Schrades mar-jin exceeds 8,000 votes. ly, there is very little industrial property for sale in the city. Four Frespects Younger said a total of 750 acres is zoned for industrial use. About 70 per cent of it is vacant, but quite a bit of the property isnt available," he said. It isnt on the market for sale.

Right now I have four prospects. Two of them are very good prospects. A linoleum manufacturer plans to settle here and employ about 40 persons. I expect one of the other three to develop soon." Councilman J. C.

Miller asked. What happens if some company wants a tax relief or something of that nature? I treat it as any other inquiry, Younger replied. Its not within my power to make any promises. Mostly, I tell them what is available here. It is my feeling that anyone who is a true industrialist knows he is going to have to invest money, Mitchell remarked.

I think we will fill up from an industry standpoint. We would fill up quicker by granting subsidies, but people who are solid industrialists dont want or need them. That is very true, Younger agreed. The Council adopted an ordinance changing the location of two of the four new lots in the citys big downtown vehicle parking district. Re-location of the lots will effect a savings of $11,900, according to Larrick.

Other Business In other business, the Council: (1) Accepted the recommendation of the city Planning Commission for rezoning portions of the Mission Road An- to pay for half the cost of building the storm drain in the east part of the city, south of Valley Boulevard and east of Rose Street. No portion of the federal funds has been set aside for the acquisition of rights-of-way. Mitchell and City Engineer Charles Larrick are on record as being opposed to the use of city funds to acquire rights-of-way since the area from which they are seeking them would be directly benefited. If we cant obtain the rights-of-way, maybe the best thing to do is amend our application for the funds and use the money to do some of our other important drainage projects," Mitchell commented. The city manager explained that the amendment would have to be approved by the federal government Im not saying it (the amendment) would be ap proved, but I believe it Mitchell said the large proj' ect was chosen over seven smaller ones because its in a rapidly growing area where some flooding would occur if we had a heavy rain.

It appeared to be the most serious of our drainage problems." 'One Mere Stab' Altho it took no action on the matter, the Council appeared to favor the city managers plan. Mayor Lewis Tustin instructed Mitchell to make one more stab at attempting to acquire the necessary rights-of-way. C. M. (Buck) Younger, secretary-manager of the chamber of commerce, reported to the Council on the progress of the chambers industrial committee.

A HAPPY FAMILY surrounded Dr. Max Rafferty Thursday as he relaxed at his home in La Canada after his election as state superintendent of public instruction. Surrounding him, left to right, are daughter Kathy, 17: his wife, Frances; son Dennis, 15, and daughter Eileen, 10. UPI Telephoto. AAA A similar surge of votes switched San Diego County from Attorney General Mosks column into that of his unsuccessful opponent, Thomas Coakley, Repub-ican.

More than 11,000 absentee ballots remain to be counted out of 348,217 cast in the county, but these are not expected to result in any change. They are expected to be counted by Monday. Including the absentee ballots, the county turnout was 76.2 per cent. Nixen Margin 4S.888 With all 1,991 precincts in the county counted, Richard M. Nixons margin of carrying the county against Governor Ed mund G.

Brown approximated 45.000. In the 80th Assembly District Republican Hale Ashcraft of Rancho Santa Fe defeated George Hood, Encinitas Democrat, by a slightly better than 2-to-l margin. Following is the complete unofficial tabulation for all county offices, county propositions and the four princioal state propositions: GOVIRNOR (1991 Fracincts Cemplata) Brown (D) 147,183 Wyckoff (P) 5,933 Nixon (R) 192,120 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR Anderson (D) 155,059 Christopher (R) 184,476 SECRETARY OF STATE Jordan (R) 200,106 Rose (D) 128,970 CONTROLLER Cranston (D) 169,799 Stevens (P) 8,1 17 Reagan (R) 157,182 TREASURER Betts (D) 168,704 Rice (P) 7,277 Busterud (R) 159,838 ATTORNEY GENERAL Mosk (D) 166,832 Coakley (R) 170.852 EQUALIZATION SOARD Nevins (D) 167,940 Mrs. Roosevelt Dies; Widow President Rafferty Soaks Harmony ai Younger spoke on behalf of nexation from R-l (residential) to C-3 (commercial), M-3 (industrial) and M-I (industrial) and referred back to tha commission for rezoning from R-l to C-2 (commercial) an acre of land that eventually will be surrounded by Highway 395, Lincoln Avenue, Montiel Road and an overpass. (2) Heard a brief report from Joe Colton of John J.

Mai-kind and Companys Escondido branch on the citys annual audit, prepared by that firm. Colton commended Mitchell and other city department heads in his oral report, stating, It was an enjoyable task to prepare the audit. In answer to a question from Miller, Colton said (Cantinuad On Page 3, Cal. 7) A A John Hall, committee chairman, who was unable to attend. Industry is elusive to obtain in a town the size of Escondido, Younger explained.

We have had some success, tho. 1 have had 21 inquiries as far as industry is concerned from out-of-town parties. I estimate that 11 were sincere inquiries." Younger passed out to coun-cilmen fact sheets, pamphlets and other materials sent out to interested industrialists by the chamber. We try to work with the realtors on this project, he continued. In the past month I have contacted all realtors having industrial property for sale, lease or rent.

Surprising- By OKORSE CORORY The city may abandon its plan to construct a large storm drain in the eastern section of the community with matching federal funds so it could seek permission to use the money for other drainage jobs. City Manager Lloyd Mitchell told the City Council Wednesday night that the engineering department has encountered serious problems in attempting to acquire rights-of-way in the area to pave the way for the $394,000 job. The city has received official notification from Washington, D.C., that the Community Facilities Administration has allocated $197,500 in matching federal funds for construction of the storm drain project under the accelerated public works program. It is part of the total of more than $270,000 the city applied for last month under the program. An additional $77,000 is being sought for the construction of more water transmission mains.

None Set Aside The federal funds already allocated to the city are to be used MMWMWAWWnHMMMWW LATE WIRE BULLETINS Ip Dr1u4 Ftgm htorabtiBail Cyr.i7.its WASHINGTON (UPI) The Justice Department Thursday filed wi antitrust suit against General Dynamics the nation's largest defense contractor, asking that the company divest itself of its carbon dioxide division. The suit, filed In US District Court in New York, charged General Dynamics to cease forcing' its suppliers to buy carbon dioxide and other industrial gates from it. fcdiafcj Crisis UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (UPI) The United States told its dose allies Thursday that the presence of nuclear warheads in Cuba, as well as Soviet bombers to deliver them, are a key factor now in the Caribbean crisis, which was described as still ''smouldering." US Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson met with representatives of NATO, SEATO and CENTO countries, together with a few ethers such as Korea and China, to bring them up to date on crisis development.

About 48 diplomats attended the private briefing at the US Mission. tress's Margin (UPI) Governor Edmund G. Brown defeated Richard M. Nixon by 297,749 votes, complete semiofficial returns compiled by the secretary of state showed Thursday, imimmmmmiiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiim Wcether NOON FORECAST: Continued sunny weather Friday and Saturday but with night and morning fog and low clouds along the coast. Not much temperature change.

K. T-A Thermometer Reading At Noon: 87 Rain since Jan. 1 13.44 in. Rain since June 30 00.05 in. Sunrise Sunset Thurs.

6:11 a.m. 4:52 p.m. Fri. 6:12 a.m. iimmiiiiimiiimiiiiiiHmimiHiiiiMii EVERY THURSDAY Stcck Piet U5 ialidt OBrlftn Potato Sorvod All Day Dining Rm.

ESCONDIDO BOWL Drcparies Osteins Finest In Correlated Materials Workmanship All Price Ranges FREE ESTIMATES GLENN'S 184 E. Grand 8-I4M NEW YORK (UPI) Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. America's most famous First Lady, is dead. Mrs.

Roosevelt, 78, widow of the nations 32nd president, usc-cumbed at 3:15 p.m. (PST) Wed nesday in her Manhattan town; house from complications resulting from a two and one-half year fight against anemia. Members of the family announced later funeral services will be Saturday at the St. James Episcopal Church in Hyde Park, N.Y., longtime home of Mrs. Robsevelt and the late President Franklin D.

Roosevelt. Interment will be in the Rose Garden at Hyde Park. The family said she would be buried next to her husband in accordance with their joint wishes. Roosevelt died April 12, 1945. Daughter, Sane At Bedside Mrs.

Roosevelts daughter, Mrs. Anna Halstead of Birmingham, and two sons, John and Franklin D. Roosevelt were at her bedside when she died. Doctors had been summoned earlier because of indications of heart failure. Mrs.

Roosevelt was hospital ized last Sept. 26 for treatment of a persistent lung infection and anemia. Four weeks later, on Oct 18, her doctors allowed her to leave Columbia-Presbv- Flournoy (R) 163,868 US SENATOR Kuchel (R) 209,090 Richards (D) 130,522 STATE SENATOR Fisher (D) 163,956 Schrade (R) 171,967 STATE SCHOOL SUPT. Richardson 108,720 Rafferty 186,638 COUNTY SHERIFF Jansen i 147,451 OConnor 153,455 74th ASSEMBLY Fracincts) Burgener (R) 38,642 Rainwater (D) 32,359 77th ASSEMBLY (359 Fracincts) Donovan (R) Rodriguez (D) 71th ASSEMBLY (404 Fracincts) Barnes (R) Shanner (D) 79th ASSEMBLY (340 Fracincts) Mills (D) Horn (R) 10th ASSEMBLY (433 Fracincts) Ashcraft (R) Hood (D) 35th CONGRESSIONAL (443 Fracincts) Utt (R) J. 49,259 Shamsky (D) 26,628 STATE PROPOSITIONS (1991 Fracincts) 1A Yes 195,542 No 98,073 No.

4 Yes 97,765 No 191,794 No. 23 Yes 97,765 No 191,794 No. 24 Yes 119,087 No 185,066 COUNTY PROPOSITIONS A Yes 213,150 No 64,125 Yes 231,479 bio 42,520 Yes 186,490 No 83,975 ment spokesman said both the air surveillance of Cuba and the blockade to prevent further arms shipments to the island were continuing. The Pentagon announced the plan to inspect Soviet ships leaving Cuba after Khrushchev said that missiles had been load ed on the vessels and probably were en route back to Russia. The announcement said only that arrangements are being made with Soviet representatives for contact with these ships by US naval vessels and for counting of missiles being shipped out.

Flan Negotiated It did not say whether contact meant boarding and searching or merely that Navy ships would pull alongside to visually count cargoes on deck. Officials hinted that US planes might be used to study deck cargoes. The plan was being worked out by US Ambassador Adlai Stevenson and Soviet First Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily Kuznetsov in New York. In the long history of US-Soviet mistrust, it appeared to be the first time either country was willing to allow the other to inspect something so secret as a missile even tho the inspection might not turn out to be very close. AJ.C.

Kir-trs fi PAXTS KXAIG 1705 So. Eacondldo Boulovord SH 51721 City Will Lease Land At 9th-Chambcrs To EVR Navy Prepares To Intercept Russ Ships WASHINGTON (UPI) The 'reporters, the Defense Depart alj friend, United Nations Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson, went to the Roosevelt apart ment upon learning of the fourteen! First Ladys death. lost. an.

inspiration. Sheyrould rather light candles than cVse the darkness and her glow has warmed the world, he said. Former President and Mrs. Harry Truman will attend the funeral. New York Mayor Robert F.

Wagner ordered flags on city buildings flown at half-staff in (Continued on Page 3, Cel. 1) Round Town With The PROWLER ANYONE ENTERINO the chamber of commerce building this week will certainly realize the staff is getting ready to move out. All the filing cabinets tables, chairs and other furni- jure lave been removed and the flAAP Ifl MAtlABiAil eteAh ma aakVl a floor is covered with miscellane ous items such as telephones, papers, typewriters, boxes of equipment and file envelopes. and the fog settled in a thick blanket on the city. Weve witnessed some foggy nights in Escondido.

However, its hard to remember any worse ones than Wednesday night. Motorists visibility was limited to a few feet along Grand Avenue, which RIMODEUNG 7 Ak fop Froo Estimitii HoutGCofnmtrcialG PU 34036 FA 7242 8H 6-3617 Five Feint Censtr. Co, PO lox 631, Vista LOS ANGELES' (UW) Dr. Max Rafferty, Californias scathing foe of progressive education, moved cautiously Thursday toward his place of leader ship in the nation's largest public school system. Rafferty, who collected some 2.5 million votes in his successful campaign for superintendent of public instruction, promised to forgive and forget many of the passionately angry disputes that preceded his election Tuesday.

And, perhaps to balance campaign pledges that he would root out arch progressives in the 2,400 member State Department of Education, he said he plans no wholesale changes in personnel. 'Work With Peepla' My job is as an administrator and my training is to work with people, he said in a milder voice than when in the campaign he accused the schools of having done their best to produce a race of barely literate savages. Nobody can tell now whether Raffertys new course will achieve the harmonv he apparently seeks. But there should be some indication shortly after Jan. 7, when the 45-year-old former superintendent of schools in La Canada takes his job as superintendent.

Within that week, Rafferty will meet for the first time with the Slate Board of Education, nine of whose ten members endorsed his opponent. Dr. Ralph Richardson, an associate professor of speech at UCLA and member of the Los Angeles City Board of Education. Diiputa Recalled The State Board, which sets educational policy for the superintendent to carry out, had not endorsed a candidate in more than 50 years. Its action this year quickly generated an angry dispute between Rafferty and board president Thomas Braden, Oceanside publisher.

Braden had said Rafferty was a man given to extremism and contradictions. Rafferty countered by accusing Braden and the other board members of submitting to "undue duress from Governor Edmund G. Brown, who earlier had endorsed Richardson. THE TWO-TONIS BILL A BOU New Sounds, Eloctronto Btringe Modern Music, Entertaining ESCONDIDO BOWL terian Medical Center here for treatment at home. Physicians said Wednesday night they knew then Mrs.

Roosevelt was dying and wanted to make her last days as com- WEDNESDAY'S WEATHER fortable as possible. here was about as unusual as Mrs. Roosevelts other two any weve experienced in quite living sons, Elliot and James, Uome time. The temperature flew to New York upon learning soared int0 the hjgh 80s in the of their mothers death. F.lhot but by evening it arrived from Miami and James dropped int0 the low 40s The way things are, the place looks like a cyclone had just passed thru.

The office will be in its new location on North Broadway Monday. from California, where he had been re-elected to Congress. JFK Will Attand Funeral President Kennedy led the nation in paying tribute to Mrs Roosevelt and messages of condolence poured in from statesmen thruout the world. The Escondido Valley Riders have found a new home for their horse show ring temporarily at least. In a unanimous vote Wednesday night, the City Council authorized City Manager Lloyd Mitchell to negotiate a contract with the group for the lease of 20 acres of city-owned property west of town at Ninth Avenue and Chambers Street.

Both Mitchell and members of the Riders agreed the site would be ideal for the temporary location of the ring and other EVR facilities until a permanent area can be found. Similar Lease The city manager said the new lease will be similar to the lease the group had with the city when it occupied a 10-acre parcel at Washington 'Avenue and Rose Street. Mitchell said a six-month NOTICE I (SURVIVE-ALL) steel fallout shelter, being manufactured by Joor Tank Mfg. Co. 8H 8-0471, is not to be confused with shelter using similar name of concrete construction! ATTENTION ELKS! 6 GUESTS Annual Dcnce 10 9 1:39 DANCE TO MUSIC BY THZ "SUNDOWNERS" Donation $2.50 ptr ponon Buffet during tho ovtning lease will be prepared.

It will be possible for either party to cancel the lease. The land will be- leased to the EVR for a nominal fee, probably per year. The EVR facilities were located at the Washington-Rose site for almost 30 years. The lease was terminated by the city this year when it was decided to develop the site into a park area. Hors Show Noxt Yoar Bob Sabin and Lowell Holla-day appeared before the Council on behalf of the EVR to request the new lease.

Robert Nash, city finance director, said the land has been leased out for use as a pasture in recent months. We hope to get re-located as soon as possible, Holiaday said, because we plan to stage our annual horse show next May. The show, which attracts horsemen from all over the state, is the EVRs biggest yearly project. Wt WiX Upholster Restyle Year Furniture Gcbh Ujphsistery Ilk and Quine BANK TERMS SH 5-3171 Pres Estimates VC3CND DINNI3S (At Popular Priett FRIDAY BAKXD HALIBUT SAT. Grilled HAM STXAK SUNDAY FILKT MIGNON Enjoy your Favorit.

tune at tha Plano Bar Nitely Cocktails, too I SIMS S. 1B91 Navy prepared Thursday to intercept Soviet ships carrying missiles from Cuba and the White House indicated some further announcement on the Cuban crisis would be forthcoming shortly. The White House said that as of 9 a.m. (PST), no contact had been Blade with the Russian vessels removing from Cuba the offensive weapons that brought on the cold wars most dangerous moment. A missile count by the American Navy was arranged under a unique agreement between the United States and Russia.

A Defense Department spokesman said: Our ships are on station. Obviously, when Soviet ships leave there will be a contact under whatever agreement is worked out. The Pentagon spokesman said he was not at liberty to discuss planned procedures for the operation. Asked how many Russian missiles the government would insist on seeing aboard the ships, he said 40 would be considered a minimum." 49 RKkiti In Cube Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev said Wednesday that 40 rockets had been sent to Cuba. Defense Secretary Robert S.

McNamara said early in the crisis that more than 30 of the weapons had been spotted by US planes. At Thursdays session with RUMMAGE SALE Fri isy. Nov. 1942 Fresi 9-5 144 Seetk Jsaipcr Kennedy, who plans to attend is equipped with about the best the funeral, called Mrs. Roose-street ijghting you can ask for velt one of the great ladies Many persons claim (hat WM the history of this country'.

jsmog, not haze, that prevailed Mrs. Roosevelts close person-iin the area durj th daytjme Wednesday. AT THIS POINT in the football season one year ago, Es condido High had a 4-2 record but was going nowhere because the losses were in Metro League competition. This year the mark is 4-2-1 and the Cougars are well on their way to a league title and a spot in the (Continued en Page 3, Col. 4) FilARMACY 113 I.

GRAND AYE. Tour Locally Owned Drux Wra Wo Will Meet All Price and Will Not Be tJndenold! FREE DELIVERY SH 8-3394 RZXALL 1c SALE NOW IN PROGRESS Proacriptlona Picked Up and Dalivtred A.