The Sacramento Bee from Sacramento, California • 17

ada. in- THE BEE'S SUPERIOR CALIFORNIA NEWS (McClatchy Newspapers Service) Pictured are J. C. Hicks of Loomis, Placer County, and his five sons who saw service during the war. They are, left to right: Rear row, J.

Tiny and Leffel N. Hicks; front, Alvin the father and Virgil F. Hicks, All except J. who is undergoing treatment for wounds, have been discharged. Auburn Ski Club Invites College Men To Contest AUBURN (Placer Jan.

College ski performers from California and Nevada have been into participate in the invitational ski tournament of the Attburn Ski Club February 10th at Cisco. Invitations have been sent to the University of Nevada, the University of California, Stanford University, College of the Pacific, San Jose State College, Placer College, Sacramento College, Yuba College, Grant Technical College and Modesto Junior College. "The college men may turn out to be the most capable performers on skis in the postwar period," says President Rollie Romo of the Auburn Ski Club, who extended the invitations. are being placed in the The grounds of the club Auburor 1946 renewal of competition. Jumping will take place 0n1 the 50 meter hill both in the A and divisions.

Excellent courses for both slalom and downhill are available and the five mile cross country race will be run over hills and down steep declines to test the skill of the contestants in fundamentals. The women's events over abbreviated courses are expected to attract many entries. Last week 100 students from Placer College and Placer Union High School were taken to the club for instructional purposes by Earl Larson and L. A. Edmiston, coaches of Winter sports.

Placer College skiers will use this tournament to get themselves into condition for the Winter Carnival and Ski Tournament of the University of Nevada a week after the Auburn tournament. Veterans Organize Truckee Ski School TRUCKEE (Nevada Jan. George Zorich, veteran of the army, and Frank L. Titus, formerly in the navy, have joined forces to organize a ski school here and are conducting classes at Long Hill, one mile south of Truckee. Zorich is a veteran of the 10th Mountain Infantry and saw action in Italy, Austria and in the Aleutians.

Titus. a navy flier, once was a member of the University of Nevada ski team. Both were classified as experts here prior to their entry into the armed forces. Zorich at one time skied with the Sacramento College team. The school will have its headquarters at the Truckee Winter Sports Park just south of town, where facilities are available.

Exwife Of Horace Dodge Will Wed Reno Man SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 19-(P) Mrs. Muriel Sisman Dodge Conklin of Reno. announced today she will be married at 4:15 o'clock this afternoon to Robinson Neeman. Reno real estate broker, in a quiet ceremony in the Hotel Mark Hopkins, The former wife Horace E.

Dodge, Jr. member the of automobile family, said the Detroit mony will be performed by Municipal Judge George B. Harris of San Francisco. will be given away by Stephen White, assistant district attorney, Neeman said the couple will live in a home he is building at Sunninghill, a mountain resort he operates between Reno and Lake Tahoe, Yolo Tax Collectors Will Not Seek Reelection R. W.

WOODLAND Woods, Yolo (Yolo County Jan. colnot lector, announced reelection in yesterday the he will seek primary. Woods, a native of Broderick, began his public career as sheriff and deputy tax collector under the late samuel Montgomery on January 7, 1907, He has held county office ever since. He was first elected tax collector 25 years ago when the late James W. Monroe, then sheriff and tax collector.

retired from the latter job. Winters Sergeant Takes Iranian Bride sit graduate. The benedict is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Blaylock of Winters and is serving in Iran.

The couple plan to live in WINTERS (Yolo Jan. The announcement has been made of the wedding of Miss Jasmen Harutunian of Tehran, Iran, and Sergeant Clanton W. Blaylock of Winters. The ceremony was held in Tehran in the home of the bride's parents. The bride, an Iranian, is the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Auedis Harutunian. She speaks English fluently and is a Mrs. Blaylock Blaylock receives He has obtained an airline company. Mrs.

Grover Blaylock received a brace. let as a gift from their royal majesties, King Reza Pahle vi and Queen Fawziya of Iran. The bracelet is of white and yellow gold, on it is carved the emblem of Iran. The white gold resembles fine lace, The bride and bridegroom sent hand painted copper vases from Iran as parents here. when Sergeant his discharge.

employment with Sat. Blaylock presents to Husband And Wife Of Loomis Join Legion Units In Roseville ROSEVILLE (Placer Jan. 19. Ernest Warren, commander of the Alyn B. Butler Post of the American Legion, announced today a husband and wife had joined the local veterans' organization.

The couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leland Rasmussen of Loomis. Rasmussen served as a sergeant in the United States Army. Mrs.

Rasmussen, former Margery Preston of Roseville, was a seaman first class the WAVES. Mrs. Effie Geach, president of the Legion Auxiliary, announced 13 new members have joined and among them was Mrs. Gertrude McNulty, who was honored as a Gold Star Mother of World War II. Out of town guests at the initiation ceremonies included: Mrs.

Kato. past president, Mrs. Ruby president of the Auburn auxiliary, and Mrs. Maxine Voyiatzes, wife of the commander of the Richand W. Townsend Post No.

84 in Auburn. Lassen Fruit Supply Firm Employes Will Work 48 Hours Weekly SUSANVILLE (Lassen Jan. Fruit Growers Supply Company this week went on a 48 hour week in place of the former 54 hours. The mill will work from 7 to 4 six days a week. The change is due to Winter conditions.

In the six days ending January 12th the local branch of the Fruit Growers Supply Company produced shipped 60 carloads of box shook, the most it ever did. The went to Southern California. Hit And Run Driving Trial Is Postponed ROSEVILLE (Placer Jan. 19. Judge Al Broyer postponed the trial of Miss Ruby K.

Brown, 21, Sacramento waitress, charged with hit and run driving, in a complaint filed by Mrs. Helen Kotsifas until next week. He stated $250 bail upon which Miss Brown has been at liberty was reduced to $50. Superior California Vital Statistics January 17, 1946. Emiliano Navarez against Angelina Navarez.

Suit filed: cruelty. OLIVER-In Auburn, Placer County, Janutry 17, 1946. Eileene Oliver against Roy D. Oliver. Final decree.

WILCOX-In Oroville. Butte County, Jannary 17, 1946. Lavern Wilcox against Beulah Wilcox. Suit filed; cruelty. Colusa.

Colusa County, January 16, 1946. Phyllis M. Wolfskill against James C. Wolfskill. Suit filed: BIRTHS NAVAREZ In Auburn.

Placer County, GROSS In Oroville. County, January 16. 1946, to Putter and Mrs. Guy Gross, a daughter, KNOWLES Woodland, Yolo County, January 16, 1946, to Mr and Mrs. Paul Knowles of Willows, a son.

REEVES 13. In 1946. Auburn. to Mr. Placer and County, Mrs.

Clar- Janence Reeves. 8 son. MARRIAGE LICENSES NICOLETTI-RAMOS In Colusa, Colusa County to Ernest Paul Nicoletti, 31. and Lena Ramos, 26. both of Colusa.

PAPPAS-REMLEY In Oroville, Butte January 16. 1946. to Samuel Anthony Pappas, 21. and Dorothy Mae Remley, 19, both of ZUNIGA-DAWSON in Woodland, Yolo County, 17, 1946. to Arthur Zuniga, 18.

and Wilma Lois Dawson, 16. both of Woodland. Nevada Marriage Licenses RENO (Nev. Jan. 11- censes Issued here include: Frank Walker.

and Catherine Hoogstraat. 27, both of Auburn. Calif. Alfonso Windham. 26.

and Jessie Lee Maxey, 17. both of Herlong. Calif. Robert L. Jones.

33. Maryaville, Callf. and Barbara Dean Olsen. 18. Madeline, Calif ANNULMENTS BROOKS--In Napa, Napa County, January 16, 1946 Zelpha Brooks against John W.

Brooks, Petition filed: fraud. DIVORCES GERNER- Napa, Napa County, January 16. 1946. Imelda, Gerner against I Carl Gerner. Suit filed; cruelty.

THE SACRAMENTO BEE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 19, 1946 Page 17 Increase In Tire Production Is Seen Yolo Warehouse Head Faces Trial In Shortage Case WOODLAND (Yolo Jan. 19. Harry Sattazahn, 33, former manager of the Holmes Warehouse in Winters and agent there for the DeMartini Company of San Francisco. was held to answer to the superior court on five counts of misappropriation of company funds and one count of grand theft at his preliminary hearing before Justice of the Peace James L. Hare.

The five counts charge Sattazahn misappropriated approximately 737.08 of funds paid to him as agent for the DeMartini Company and the other count is that he wrote a check for $900, making it payable to R. Lopez, and then deposited $650 of it to his own personal bank account, keeping $250 in cash. Sattazahn has been free on 500 bail: since his arrest last November 19th. Probe Is Started In Death Of Napa Nurse AUBURN (Placer Jan. 19, Edna Gregaire, 37, Napa nurse, was found dead in a cabin in an auto court on the Bowman Road, two miles from here, early this morning.

Officials are conducting an investigation. Sheriff E. J. Kenison said Navy Petty Officer Bert Hedley reported he found dead at 5 A. M.

when he awakened. The navy man said he and the woman had been living together in the cabin since last Wednesday, The sheriff said Hedley told him he met the woman in the Barrell Club in Napa Wednesday evening and they came to Auburn that night. Coroner Francis said he had ordered an autopsy performed by West, Dr C. C. Briner.

According to word received from Napa, Mrs. Gregaire, 7 divorcee, had been employed in the Victory Hospital there as a surgical nurse for seven years but quit two months ago She is survived by her mother. Mrs Mabel Richardson. an employe of the Veterans Home Shell Discovers New Gas Field In Yolo WINTERS (Yolo 19 The Shell Oil Company announced the discovery of a new natural gas field 171 the Winters area 25 miles west of Sacramento, The well, the McCune No. 1, is known reported to produce at the rate of 6.300,000 cubic feet per day on tests made at Intervals of 5,209 and 5,239 feet.

The Winters discovery is located 25 miles north of the Kirby gas field drilled in by the Shell company last year. 'The well is on the McCune ranch. The drilling was done by the TracyHarkness Drilling Company of Bakersfield. Additional wells will be sunk to determine the producHive area. Placerville Legion Will Honor New Veterans PLACERVILLE (El Dorado 119.

Jan. American The El Legion, Dorado is Post making plans for a dinner honoring the men of this county who served in the armed services during the war. S. Marlor, post commander, be to 820 said invitations will men who went out of this county and who have returned to civilian life. Approximately 1,200 were registered through the county draft board No.

31 during the war. Marlor said legionnaires of World War I will act as hosts and serve the veterans of the last war at the dinner at 6:30 P. M. January 26th in the Placerville Shakespeare Clubhouse. Mervin Ashe of Sacramento, sixth district commander, has been asked to speak.

The date also will mark the anniversary of the Induction of Company of the national guard, formed and sponsored in 1941 by the local post of the Legion. Veterans of the old company are invited to hold a get together at the close of the dinner. Sacramentan Receives Prison Sentence In Yuba YUBA CITY (Sutter Jan, 19. Carlos Trebino. 26 year old Sacramentan, was sentenced to from one 10 14 years in San Quentin Prison for the manslaughter deaths of six Camp Beale soldiers in an automobile accident last October.

Superior Judge Arthur Coats earlier denied Trebino's application for probation. Trebino pleaded guilty to one count of the information and on motion of District Attorney Loyd E. Hewitt, the other six counts were dismissed. He previously had pleaded not guilty to all seven counts. Trebino, driving a truck owned B.

J. Austris of Sacramento, was returning 26 soldiers to Camp Beale from the Layton Knaggs ranch in Woodland when the truck collided with one driven by Floyd Caudle, also of Sacramento. In addition to the six soldiers killed. 15 were injured. Trebino, who left the immediately following the crash, ultimately was with six counts of manslaughter and one of hit and run driving.

Relatives Find Body Of Drowned Duck Hunter BRODERICK (Yolo Jan. 19. The body of Henry Leong. 29, of Clarksburg, drowned with William Owyang. 28, of Locke, January 11th while duck hunting in the Yolo Bypass, was recovered last evening eight miles southwest of Clarksburg.

The body was brought hate the surface by relatives who continued to drag the bypass area after the official search was abandoned. Deputy Sheriff Ralph Bonetti today resumed dragging in hope of recovering Owyang's body. Relatives of the drowned men posted rewards of $125 for the recovery of each body, Solons Take Note Of Gold Discovery Date The ninety eighth anniversary of the discovery that started California's historic gold rush of '49 was called to the attention of the legislature a resolution by Senator E. Dillinger of Placerville. The senate quickly adopted the measure.

calling attention that January 24th was the anniversary of the discovery in Coloma by James Wilson Marshall and paying respect to the memory of the gold rush pioneers. Dillinger announced the western mining council will hold an anniversary meeting in Coloma Sunday. Mining Congress Surveys Losses To Gold Properties WASHINGTON, Jan. Claire Engle said today the American Mining Congress is a report on damage preparing. have been done to the nation's gold mines as a result of the government closing properties during the war.

Engle, who represents Sacramento Valley and Mother Lode counties comprising the second California congressional district, has legislation pending before a subcommittee of the war claims committee, which would reimburse gold mine operators for their maintenance costs during the closing period and grant them funds to restore their properties. Production losses would not be reimbursed. Report Will Be Presented Engle said the mining congress survey, which will be presented to the subcommittee upon its resumption of hearings about February 1st, will show losses suffered at each property, The representative said one of the principal witnesses when hearings are renewed will he Robert Searles, San Francisco mining attorney. Neil O'Donnell, general manager of the Idaho-Maryland Mines Corporation of Grass Valley, Nevada County, also will come to Washington to give additional testimony. Before congress recessed in December O'Donnell told the committee the closing order "broke the company financially," Borrowed He explained that when the order was issued in October, 1942, the company had a reserve of $500,000.

By June, 1944, O'Donnell declared, the reserve was dissipated in maintaining the property and the company had to borrow money. O'Donnell estimated it would cost an additional $500.000 to retimber and do other work in order to reopen the Idaho-Maryland. He declared timbers were affected by dry rot due to lack of ventilation. Others Suffered Losses O'Donnell informed the committee other mine managers have told him of similar conditions in their properties. Engle declared testimony given before the committee to date shows the closing order did not result in gold miners transferring to copper mines.

The War Production Board issued the order to obtain additional labor for copper production, vitally needed in war production. Airport Discussion Will Be Held In Chico CHICO (Butte Jan. T. Williamson. secretary-manager of the Chico Chamber of Commerce, announced invitations have been sent to city and county officials and chamber of commerces in Marysville, Yuba County: Redding, Shasta County; Red Bluff, Tehama Butte County, County, and Chico attend and a Orville: sion here of municipal airport problems on January 30th.

Oliver Johnson, west coast representative of the Civil Aeronautics Authority, will conduct the session and answer questions regarding local airport problems. The meeting will be held in the Municipal Building. Traffic To California Declined In December TRUCKEE (Nevada Jan. 19. Traffic into California over S.

Highway 40 showed a sharp decline for December. The state department of agriculture, which keeps a check at the border quarantine stations. reports that during the month only 11,676 cars, exclusive of local vehicles, trucks and buses passed into California through Truckee as compared with 23,321 during September, Five hundred and sixty three buses with 12,872 passengers passed through the station during December. The drop in passenger travel over this route was attributed to the recent heavy snow storms which caused some delays during the month. Howard Huse, Former Palermoan, Is Dead OROVILLE (Butte Jan.

19. Word has been received here of the death in Stockton January 16th of Howard Huse, 66, a former resident of Palermo and well known here as a pioneer in the olive processing business. He was born in 1897 in Shasta County, Huse is survived by a daughter, Mrs. J. G.

Horr of Glenburn, and step sons, L. B. Frisholz of Los Angeles and C. E. Frisholz of Oakland.

Funeral services will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in Hamilton Riley's with burial in Memorial Park, Rev. Maurice DeVries of the Congregational Church will officiate. $3,156,888 In Highway Contracts Are Awarded C. H. Purcell, state director of public works, has awarded contracts for four highway projects costing total of $3,156,888.

The awards are as follows: Sonoma and Marin Counties- Widening United A. G. Raisch Highway 101 Company south and of Harms States Brothers, San Francisco, $1.555,096. state Lassen County--Grading and surfacing route 36 between Bird Flat and Doyle. Utah Construction Company, San Francisco $229,057 Solano County Converting to a four lane divided roadway 6.1 miles of United States Highway 40.

between Midway and two bridges miles across north of Sweeney Dixon. Creek and and constructing McCune Creek, Frederickson Brothers, Emeryville, $1.035.012. Yuba Democrats Back Kenny For Governor MARYSVILLE (Yuba Jan. -The Yuba County Democratic Central Committee has gone on record as supporting Attorney Gen-. eral Robert Kenny as a candidate for governor at the 1946 election.

A resolution adopted by the committee urges Kenny to seek party's nomination for the office. The document was signed by Harold J. Sperbeck, president, and Francis E. Carlin, secretary. Copies will be sent to Kenny and to William M.

Malone, chairman of the state democratic committee. Suspect Is Held In Reno Death Case Juan Avilla, 45, was arrested for RENO Jan. death questioning Tuesday in connection with Kramer, the 61. who died in a Reno hospital after being beaten in the city jail by a fellow prisoner. Avilla, the police said, was serving a two day sentence on a disorderly conduct charge at the time lof Kramer's beating.

Economic War Is Held Alternative To British Loan CLEVELAND, Jan. The state department's international trade expert said today rejection of the pending $3,750,000,000 loan to Britain would touch off a worldwide economic war which would cost this, there country should billions be of an dollars. economic war, we doubtless could win it," Clair Wilcox, director of the department's international trade policy office, said in a speech prepared for Cleveland's City Club. "But it would be a sorry victory. "The division of the world into contending economic blocs would be a tragedy, not only for Britain, but for us and for every other nation on earth." Would Raise Tariffs Wilcox contended that failure to make the loan would drive Britain into raising her tariffs against this country, widen the margins of imperial preference and cause her to enter into separate deals with other countries.

This in turn, he added. would force the United States to regiment its import and export trade and "deprive our domestic industry of a large measure' of its freedom. Wilcox termed Britain "a risk" and, asking himself whether the loan would be repaid, replied that "all that she needs is a chance to come back." He added: "The real question the repayment of this loan and other foreign loans is whether the world is going to be prosperous and foreign trade large. "If our hopes for the expansion of world trade and employment are realized. the service on this loan will be manageable.

If they are not. and if there is another great depression, much greater values will be lost than the repayments on this loan." Not For Socialization Wilcox said Britain could not use the money to socialize her industries. Maintaining that "if the coal mines or the railroads or the utilities are to be socialized, their owners will be paid in pounds, not in dollars, or, more likely, simply by trading public, bonds for private shares." Army, Navy Are Asked To Help Identify Two Degnan Case Clues CHICAGO, Jan. (UP) -The police checked with the war and navy departments in Washington today in an effort to identify the owners of two handkerchiefs found in the neighborhood where 6 year old Suzanne Degnan was kidnaped and slain. A laundry mark on one of the handkerchiefs indicated it was owned by a serviceman, and the police called upon Washington headquarters of both services for aid.

Suzanne, daughter of an Office of Price Administration official, was kidnapped from her bed January 7th. Most of her body, in four parts, was discovered the same day in sewers within a block of her home. The handkerchiefs were found in an alley about two blocks from the Degnan home. One was twisted about a strand of picture wire, believed to have been used to the child. Nearby were a few strands of blonde hair, similar to the victim's.

One of the handkerchiefs bore the marking corresponding to the army system of laundry symbols. The other was marked W-55 and H-22, used by small hand laundries. Price India Will Pay For U.S. Surplus Goods Is Subject Of Parley NEW DELHI. Jan.

19. Secretary of War Robert P. Patterson, on a globe circling survey of American military establishments, said at a press conference a today that every effort is being made to speed up a decision on the price the Indian Government will pay for American surpluses in the IndiaBurma theater. Patterson said Major General the sale of the property, is conferDonald H. a Connolly, who negotiated with Indian officials on the price.

The volume of the surpluses has not been announced, but their book value has been estimated at more than $500.000.000. Patterson was scheduled to leave for Cairo today aboard his special plane, and to fly to Frankfort Tuesday. He then will return to Washington, Max Is Here But His By Past MYRTLE Is Mystery Sacramento has new canine citizen. And what a citizen it is, too. The intriguing part of the whole thing is that all we know about this wonder dog is that his name is Max.

It all started December 19th when Mrs. Anita Green received a cable from her young officer Roy, from Le Havre, France, saying that he was shipping her Christmas present by express and that its name was Max. Not another word and it so happens that mail from him has been so uncertain that not letters have been received since that time. Naturally the rest of the family was all agog, waiting and wondering about Max. Max Arrives The waiting ended Wednesday afternoon when Mrs.

Green received an urgent and almost frantic call from the local express office to the effect that Max had arrived and would she please come and get same. Naturally the express man was questioned as to just what Max was and his interesting reply was to the effect that he wasn't sure just what it was but that the "package" weighed 300 pounds. In due time Mrs. Green collected Max. He proved to be a dog but one the like of which none of them had ever seen before.

The 300 pounds was correct but that included the crate so that helped little. Anyway there was Max in all his glory, ready and willing to accept his new family. Word spread around that Max had arrived SO friends and neighbors flocked to look him over but Hire next ancestry was morning still a Mrs. mystery. Green called upon the writer to interview Max and see what could be found out and that meeting merely added another admirer to Max's string.

My guess is that he is a mastiff al. though the color differs somewhat from the official standard. He what we call here a light red all over and the standard allows an apricot color but the mask must be black, which Max's decidedly not. Then, too, his tail has a slight brush to it whereas the mastiff's is slick to the end. However, those breeds from the European continent, differ times but from that our does stand- not mean that they have not been pure strains for many generations.

few of the large working breeds SOn here that we are not really qualified to judge th them. Perfect Gentleman Max is truly a wonderful in' dog. He is a perfect gentleman every way, perfectly housebroken and is what you would rightly call a sensible dog. He is not a young puppy, which is a break for Mrs. Green because if he were in the rollicking and playful stage he would indeed be a problem.

As it is he has great dignity and understanding which is brought out in a big way by his tolerance and gentleness with the very small grandson in the family. Fortunately he prefers the house and that is a break because a fence to hold in a dog of his size and strength would have to be of a structure strong enough to a Of course when he lies down on the living room rug you just have room to walk around the ledges. Feeding A Problem Feeding Max is going to be a serious problem until they get organized. The first night was a little confusing but the problem was solved by giving him a roast of lamb and he was still hungry. We are all anxiously waiting for some additional word from Roy, Jr.

because there must be some interesting story connected with Max. He is no ordinary dog and. because of his age, not one that you would be likely to see in a pet shop window and become intrigued. Anyway, Sacramento has its own equivalent to the famous Blaze and the writer wishes he were sitting on her front room rug. He is a honey! County Firemen Will Install At Dinner George Requa of the Arcade Fire Department will installed as president of the Sacramento County Fireman's Association at its annual installation dinner dance night at a 6:30 o'clock in the Florida Inn on Auburn Boulevard.

The other officers to be installed are: George Payne of the Fair Oaks Fire Department, first vice president; David Rogers of the Hagginwood Fire Department, second vice president and Jerry Wulfert of the Del Paso-Robla Fire Department, secretary treasurer. Ernest George is the outgoing president. Bishop Says European Food Report Was Misunderstood NEW YORK. Jan. odist Bishop G.

Bromley Oxnam, of New York, head of an American delegation which surveyed relief needs in Europe, said today the group's report had been "unfortunately misunderstood and misquoted." and it did not advise churches here against sending food to Europe. Bishop Oxnam made the statements in an interview when told three prominent churchmen had sent a cablegram from Geneva, Switzerland, taking exception to the American delegation's report, which it quoted as saying churches need not send food to Europe. He explained: "What the report did say was that churches and individuals would have no need or opportunity to contribute food, or money to purchase food. for persons in the American occupied zone of Germany. Not Europe As A Whole "We are not referring to Europe as a whole just that portion of Germany." The cablegram was addressed to Dr.

Robin W. Barstow, director of the Commission for World Council Service, a Protestant Church group interested in relief of war torn countries. who remarked he was "surprised to hear that any churchmen still misunderstood the report at this time, because we have been busily explaining it to everyone concerned for the last two weeks. "The government allows us to send both food and clothing to other countries of Europe, and we have been sending it right along. but it will not allow us to send even clothing to Germany because it has not worked out a policy concerning relief to former enemy countries.

The state department and our military government officials keep putting us off." The Signers The cablegram from Geneva was signed Hutchinson Cockburn, former moderator of the Church of Scotland and now director of the World Council of Churches reconstruction department in Geneva; S. C. Michelfelder, American representative and director of the council in Geneva, and Paul Neff Garber. European bishop of the Methodists, who is associated with the reconstruction program. Roddy M'Dowall Will Make Love In Next Movie Jan.

Asent uba sors the cotnpear tion antihy the cOm ratt for the bers ville by long it perrnev the lates not test tary ents take parced- 19, tary erce, its to aTe lock was ento hen over nade. lan Co vada rime ther ourt to SAY Ipha San burtion, the hree City, Nes lary and State (the tore, but then vada he June hird He Cor- TrYgun the City here hird his of Jan. of has charas 5554. who close Tartletti, arino adcate: Glen Ray main Ional seph landstrict Hied ther aft- are Mor- alter nant nited staand in Mrs. and hico, Mr.

troit. the the She of 1g of A the Y. olice who ofman ition vives time burn and en- CF aunty presiativa on WASHINGTON, Jan, The Civilian Production Administration estimated today 15,000,000 pasbe produced during the first quarsenger car a and motorcycle tires will ter of 1946. This would be 30 per cent more than the 11,250,000 tire output for the fourth quarter of 1945. The CPA production estimate for truck and bus tires in the current quarter is 3,500,000 tires, compared 3,115,000 last quarter.

online agency tubes expects for about passenger car and motorcycle tires and 3,150,000 truck and bus tubes to be produced this quarter, Jailed Promoter Is Looking To Bride To Furnish His Bonds BEVERLY HILLS, Jan. Albert Deverich, 28 year old promoter, waited in his jail cell today for his 18 year old heiress bride to bail him out on grand theft and bogus check charges. Deverich surrendered at the Beverly Hills police station yesterday and was booked on the grand theft charge, brought by Mrs. Lois Hendricks. Mrs.

Hendricks, also 28, said Deverich borrowed $4,000 from her on the understanding they would be married. Instead, eloped last week with pretty Marilyn Garland, 18, heiress to a $2.600,000 real estate fortune. His bail was set at $2,500. Another $1,000 bail was added on charges that Deverich cashed several worthless checks in Big Bear, He will be arraigned Monday. "Deverich thinks he's going to be bailed out right away, but so far no one has shown up any money," Police Chief Clinton H.

Anderson said. The promoter, son of a Hollywood actors' agent, eloped to Yuma, with Miss Garland and was arrested in Fort Worth. on the grand theft charge. Fort Worth authorities released him and he returned here. He surrendered after a secret rendezvous with Miss Garland.

Truman Is Planning To Merge Surplus Property War Assets Boards WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (P) President Truman disclosed to consolidate the surplus property administration with the War As. sets Corporation. Truman, in a letter to W.

Stuart Symington, whom he nominated to be assistant secretary of war for air, said he concurred in Symington's suggestion the consolidation be effected. Symington's resignation as surplus property administrator, the White House disclosed, will be effective January 31st. The president said that since the War Assets Corporation is confronted with the job of disposing of tens of billions of dollars worth of merchandise, it seemed to him that "maximum efficiency and minimum delay" required consolidation of policy making and operations in one agency. S. F.

Gets Proposal For Market Street Subway SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. City planners, seeking a solution to San Francisco's long standing transportation problems, today have a proposal the consulting engineer of the public utilities commission for a Market Street subway. The engineer, Leonard V. Newton, told the board of supervisors' building and planning committee he would have the subway ready for the commission within six months. "If the money is made available." Newton said, "a subway be constructed in two years after plans are completed and accepted." The supervisors last night recommended the appointment of a committee of city officials to recruit the best engineering talent available to solve the city's traffic problems.

The utilities commission, which had announced an increase in streetcar fare to raise funds for modernization, will hear an Office of Price Administration protest against the fare boost Monday, The increase ordered is from 7 cents to cents for regular riders 10 cents for casual riders, but it has not gone into effect. Atomic Bomb Chief Wishes To Resign SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, Major General Leslie R. Groves, commander of the army's atom bomb project, said today he wants to quit because American atomic research is "disintegrating." Groves said that the project he organized and supervised in wartime secrecy "is drifting. No policy has been adopted. Key workers are leaving.

The organization is disintegrating. "I carry a load of responsibility in which decisions will affect the world for decades. I feel I should be relieved of that responsibility. It's a question how long one man can carry such a load and still make the right decisions." Groves said he feels the critical atomic decisions should be handled by a committee rather than one man. The atom project commander voiced his alarm at the lack of atomic research policy after a speech at the Commonwealth Club yesterday.

He warned that America faces disaster unless it maintains continued technological investigation and progress. Pilotless Planes Will Test Thunder Clouds WASHINGTON, Jan. 19. (P) Pilotless airplanes will be sent into the heart of dangerous thunderheads to bring back vital information on storms and aircraft stresses. Announcing the tests which are expected to get underway about March 1st from army and navy bases in Florida, the navy said its new radio controlled F6F "Ghost" Hellcats will be used.

The purpose of the project, which is under supervision of the weather bureau. is to discover the safest flight levels at which planes can operate in a thunderhead and to analyze the stresses to which pilots planes are subject in violent storms. will be recorded on instruments carried by ghost planes and studied after the planes have landed. Where running accounts are needed, automatic cameras will take pictures of instrument readings while the plane is being buffeted by the storm. Dr.

Herman Webber, UC Citrus Expert, Dies RIVERSIDE Jan. Dr. Herman 90. director emeritus of University, of California experimental station here, and an outstanding authority on citrus research, died yesterday from a heart attack, By LOUELLA O. (Motion Picture Editor.

International News Service) HOLLYWOOD, Jan. cannot think of any child star who has bridged adolescence on the screen more successfully than Roddy McDowall. The Jackies, Cooper and Coogan, and Freddy Barthol- omew, all had to take time out. But Roddy is 16, and has not missed a single movie beat. Now he is getting to go through his first agonizing puppy love affair in The Green Grass Of Wyoming and the juvenile recipient of his affections is Jane Powell.

borrowed from MGM. The Green Ronald Colman Grass Of Wyoming was written by Mary O'Hara, who wrote those two previous hits of the 20th, My Friend Flicka and Son Of Flicka, Rita Johnson and Preston Foster are the "grownups" in the latest film. Ronald Colman's visits to the Warner lot fooled a lot of people last week. The rumor was all over town he was quietly testing for Life With Father It isn't true, Ronnie is going to star in C. S.

Forrester's tall adventure tale, Captain Hornblower. I hope it gives him a chance to be amusing as well as his usual dashing romantic self. The very pretty Constance Moore is doing all right at Republic. She has just made a new deal to star in Golden Tide, by Vingie Roe, a story of early California and the gold rush. Joan Crawford, who never appears in public in careless attire, looked particularly glamorous at Louis B.

Mayer's dinner. Everything seems to be coming Joan's way these days. Just heard the Biltmore Theater has been leased for a month for a revival of Noel Coward's Design For Living, and Joan has been asked to play the girl. Clifton Webb, who was on the New York stage, and Rex Harrison who played it in London, are the two actors chosen. Judy Garland has rented Fannie Brice's house at the beach while carpenters build a nursery for her expected baby; Robert Coote, lunching with Lee and Herbert Marshall, greeted old friends.

He's been with the Royal Canadian Air Force five and a half years and will soon be back in pictures: I. Arthur Rank is bidding for Bloomer Girl for picture; Rita Hayworth is in the desert getting some rest. Three Yolo Communities Will Join Sacramento In Red Cross Drive The Bryte, Broderick and West Sacramento communities in Yolo County will be included in the Sacramento Red Cross 1946 Fund drive which starts March 1st. This was announced today by Hilliard E. Welch, chairman of the Sacramento Chapter of the Red Cross, who stated the three branches of the Red Cross have been transferred from the Yolo to the Sacramento area.

E. L. Means of Woodland, chairman of the drive for Yolo County, stated $47,046 was raised there in 1945. The quota was $33,000 The chairman said he has been informed the 1946 quota probably will be smaller. The branch chairmen in Yolo County are Mrs.

Freida Elliott of Bryte, head of the Bryte-Elkhorn branch, and Joe Enos, head of the West Sacramento branch. They serve under W. D. Alexander, chairman of branches for the Sacramento chapter. Yolo Man Is Sentenced For Rape, Lewd Conduct Superior Court Judge Raymond T.

Coughlin today sentenced Walter Stough, 36, of Route 1, Box 1870, Yolo County, to San Quentin Prison for the terms prescribed by law on charges of rape and lewd and lascivious conduct. Stough was convicted by an all male jury last January 4th. Under the state laws Stough is liable to terms of from one to 50 years on the rape charge and one to 15 years for lewd conduct. Judge Coughlin said the terms which will be fixed by the California Adult Authority shall run consecutively. Coughlin also denied Stough's motion for a new trial.

Stough filed notice of appeal. He acted as his own attorney in the case. Stough was accused of an attack upon Mrs. Ella Mae Williams, 42, of Dallas, last November 5th. "The chief problem in Germany," said the cablegram, "is the displaced, wandering, starving, disleast of the Oder.

Czechoslovakia eased millions of refugees from and the Danubian countries." The cable cited "especially cruel conditions for children" in Europe and said the 1,550 calories of food supplied in the occupation zone by the United States Army were "not sufficient for many hundreds of thousands living in leaking, unheated ruins and cellars." Card Party Is Planned The Daughters of Veterans of the Civil War will give a public card party at 924 Ninth Street, veterans' hall, at 2 P. M. Thursday. Eva Gilter and Ethel Pierce are cochairmen. THE SACRAMENTO BEE McCLATCHY NEWSPAPERS.

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DEATHS BURLINGAME In St. Helena. Napa County, January 13, 1946. Mrs Julia Burlingame, wife of' Charles Burlingame of St Helena: a native of Wisconsin, aged 74 years. Funeral services were held January 15, 1946, in St.

Helena. Interment was in the St. Helena Cemetery. JORGENSEN-In San Francisco. January 15 1946.

George F. Jorgensen, husband of Mrs. Helen Jorgensen of Orland, father of Irene and Robert of Orland. brother of Ernest and Walter of Orland. and Albert Jorgensen.

Mrs. Minnie Bassett. Mrs. Litly Chase and Mrs. Tilly Helms.

of Nebraska: native of Nebraska. aged 39 vears. Funeral services will be heid in Orland. January 21, 1946. LARSEN-In Napa.

Napa County, January 15, 1946. Oscar. Jurad Larsen, brother of Edward C. Larsen, Herbert G. Larsen.

both of Salt Lake City, Kolts Larsen of Eureka; a native of Salt Lake City. aged 55 years. Funeral services were held January 18, 1946. in Napa. Interment was in the Tulocay Cemetery..